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Dr. Jennifer Bailey

Dr. Jennifer Bailey
17 POSTS 0 COMMENTS
Dr. Jennifer Bailey is a 2012 graduate of the Western University of Health Sciences College of Veterinary Medicine. She is an emergency and urgent care veterinarian at an emergency and specialty practice in Syracuse, New York.
Acid-reflux in dogs is a serious issue that requires a vet visit.
Digestion

Acid Reflux in Dogs

Dr. Jennifer Bailey 0
Idiopathic epilepsy in dogs is a difficult but manageable condition.
Health

Managing Idiopathic Epilepsy in Dogs

Dr. Jennifer Bailey 1
SARDs in dogs is an eye condition with mysterious causes.
Eye Disorders

SARDS in Dogs

Dr. Jennifer Bailey 0
Progressive retinal atrophy is a genetic mutation that causes blindness over time.
Eye Disorders

Progressive Retinal Atrophy (PRA) in Dogs

Dr. Jennifer Bailey 0
Seborrhea in dogs is a disorder of the skin that is a symptom of several diseases.
Health

Seborrhea in Dogs

Dr. Jennifer Bailey 0
Activated charcoal for dogs can be an effective treatment for toxins, but it is not a cure-all.
Common Medications

Activated Charcoal for Dogs

Dr. Jennifer Bailey 0
Staph infections in dogs can lead to patchy skin, hair loss, and potentially more serious infections.
Health

Identifying and Treating Staph Infections in Dogs

Dr. Jennifer Bailey 1
Dogs can have strokes the same as humans do.
Health

Can Dogs Have Strokes?

Dr. Jennifer Bailey 0
Parasites in dogs affect both the dogs internal systems, and external skin and ears.
Care

Treatment and Signs of Parasites in Dogs

Dr. Jennifer Bailey 0
Veterinary telehealth can provide immediate care for your dog when they need it most.
Health

Understanding Veterinary Telemedicine and Teletriage

Dr. Jennifer Bailey 0
Dog fungal infections can show up in the paws and ears.
Health

Identifying Fungal Infections in Dogs

Dr. Jennifer Bailey 0
Leptospirosis is a bacterial infection in dogs that can be prevented with vaccination.
Health

Leptospirosis in Dogs

Dr. Jennifer Bailey 1
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Latest Blog

Most trainers don't recommend adopting littermates.
Blog

Don’t Adopt Littermates

Nancy Kerns 13
STOP! Don’t do it! Whether the idea of adopting two puppies just occurred to you, or you had been planning to adopt two all along, every trainer I’ve ever met would advise you to think twice and adopt just one. Because training and socializing littermates well is more than twice as difficult as training and socializing one puppy.
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