CEVA LAUNCHES FIRST FDA-APPROVED GENERIC OF MILBEMYCIN OXIME IN U.S. >
Ceva Animal Health has launched MilbeGuard™ (milbemycin oxime) Flavored Tablets, the first FDA-approved generic milbemycin oxime in the U.S. MilbeGuard is a monthly, beef-flavored tablet that prevents heartworm disease, and treats and controls whipworms (in dogs only), hookworms and roundworms. The active ingredient, milbemycin oxime, has been trusted by veterinarians to control heartworm for years....
If Your Pet is Behaving Badly, It’s Probably Just Stressed Out >
De-stress Your Pet Month is the perfect time for pet owners to reduce fear and anxiety, and improve health and wellbeing
The Pet Doctor is World’s First Fear Free Certified Veterinary Practice >
Missouri veterinary hospital recognized for dedication to emotional and physical well-being of pets in their care
Ceva's Poultry Group Hosting New Technology Summit >
Ceva launches a “new wave of innovation” to help poultry producers meet the performance challenges driven by the need for “No antibiotics” and more sustainable production
FEAR FREE AND CEVA PARTNER TO LAUNCH PRACTICE CERTIFICATION >
Veterinary practice certification will be offered starting in April 2018.
NEW PRODUCT WILL HAVE CATS SCRATCHING IN THE PROPER PLACE >
FELISCRATCH lets cats scratch without destroying their owner’s furniture.
Dr. Kelli Jones Speaks at Welfare and Biosecurity Seminar >
Industry leaders from around the world recently gathered in Nashville for the 2017 Live Production, Welfare and Biosecurity Seminar.
Ceva Animal Health Expands Donation Program to Support Hurricane Pet Relocations >
Ceva urges volunteers to follow new AHS “best practices” to help stop heartworm transmission via transported dogs.
Ceva Donates Pet Products for Hurricane Relief Efforts >
Pledges product to support health and welfare needs of dogs and cats in the affected area as well as pets being relocated to other parts of the country.
CAPC Issues First Mosquito Control Guidelines: Recommend Topical Repellents to Repel, Kill the Vector >
The importance of controlling the vector – the mosquito – is the highlight of the new guidelines.