Pet Tattoos

Sugar Editorial Picks

Would You Get a Tattoo of Your Pet?

Apr 23, 2008 - I've heard that tattooing can be totally addictive – once you get one, you'll never stop. I have been with some pals while they've gotten their first ink, and I'm not entirely sure I could work up the courage to dive in. The thought of pain and especially the sound of the tattoo gun made me want to take cover in a corner somewhere! - 28 Comments

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Megan and Brian Are a Tattooed Twosome Together in LA

Nov 11, 2009 - Megan Fox and Brian Austin Green had their tattoos on full display Monday when they headed out to a martial arts class in LA. Now that they both have a little downtime between professional projects, Megan and Brian seem inseparable as they run errands and take care of their pets together. The formerly engaged couple has had their share of ups and downs, but for now it seems like they're happy to spend their free time together. - 6 Comments

Bai Ling's Cheetah Cat Probably Isn't: In the LINK of an Eye!

Nov 06, 2009 -

Expert cries bogus on Bai Ling's cheetah pet claims (the tattoo's real though) — Paw Nation
Water toxins cause brain damage in sea lions — Discovery News
FDA warning for Pet Carousel pig ears — Dogster
How Zyrtec helps pets —Dolittler
Moderncat Studio opens in Phoenix — Moderncat
Top 10 dogs for kids — PetMD
Marine fights to bring dog to US from Iraq — People Pets
Help dogs deal with skateboard anxiety — Dog Time

- 1 Comment

Bare Bones: Microchipping vs. Tattooing

Oct 29, 2007 - I'm lucky to have never lost a pet, but I can't even imagine how I would cope if it happened to me. Microchips and tattoos provide an extra level of protection if a pet becomes separated from you, and from his collar and tags. Providing tags and a microchip or tattoo can help ID him if he is turned in. - 15 Comments

Breast cancer

Oct 08, 2008 - In This Report

Highlights
Introduction
Risk Factors
Prevention and Lifestyle Fa...
Symptoms
Diagnosis
Prognosis
Treatment
Surgery
Radiation
Medications
Chemotherapy
Hormone Therapy
Resources
References

HEALTH GUIDE REFERENCE FROM A.D.A.M Highlights Drug Approvals

In September 2007, Evista (raloxifene) was approved for prevention of breast cancer in postmenopausal women with osteoporosis, and postmenopausal women at high risk for invasive breast cancer. Raloxifene and tamoxifen are the only two drugs approved for breast cancer prevention in high-risk women.
In March 2007, lapatinib (Tykerb) was approved in combination with capecitabine (Xeloda) for treatment of advanced HER2-positive breast cancer.
In November 2006, trastuzumab (Herceptin) was approved for treatment of early-stage HER2-positive breast cancer. Trastuzumab is also approved for advanced HER2-positive breast cancer.

Screening

The American College of Physicians’ 2007 guidelines recommend that women with a low risk for breast cancer talk to their doctor before starting to have mammogram screening at age 40. - 0 Comments
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Bare Bones: Identity Crisis?!

Oct 18, 2007 - I got found by a dog in Austin last November. Here I was minding my own business walking down the street when he trotted up to walk alongside. Not only was no one calling him back, there were no other people on the entire block. - 39 Comments

Enfuvirtide (Injection)

Sep 04, 2008 - Overview

Introduction
Brand Name(s)
When This Medicine Should Not Be Used
How to Use This Medicine
How to Store and Dispose of This Medicine
Drugs and Foods to Avoid
Warnings While Using This Medicine
Possible Side Effects While Using This Medicine

HEALTH GUIDE REFERENCE FROM A.D.A.M Introduction Enfuvirtide (en-FYOO-vir-tide) Treats human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection. The HIV virus causes acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS). Enfuvirtide does not cure HIV or AIDS, but it may slow the progress of the disease. - 0 Comments