Microchips Save Thousands Of Pets, But They Aren’t Always Effective
Microchips have become a standard addition to a healthy dog’s early veterinary routine. It is recommended that puppies and shelter dogs receive vaccines, heartworm testing, flea and heartworm medication, spay or neuter surgery and a microchip during their first year. Just like any technology, these chips sometimes fail. Despite their shortcomings, missing dogs with microchips are 30% more likely to be reunited with their owners than those without. Microchips are tiny bioglass-coated cylinders that use radio frequency technology to … Read more
Toledo, United States.