Newborn Puppy Care: Managing Neonates and High-Risk Puppies

Last updated: July 01, 2020

This webinar will discuss how to take care of newborn puppies. Dr. Marty Greer, Revival's Director of Veterinary Services, will provide resources to measure the health of newborn puppies and strengthen the overall health of neonates. In addition, Dr. Greer will give the necessary tools to address newborn puppy problems and improve neonatal survival outcomes when puppies are in trouble. She will discuss:

1. Identifying high-risk puppies
2. Measuring the health of newborns
3. Managing neonate puppies

*During this webinar, Dr. Greer mentions a handout. Scroll down below Shop This Webinar to find the handout she is referencing.
Questions or need help? Call us at 800.786.4751.

Shop This Webinar

Some of the products Dr. Greer mentions in this webinar include:
Breeder's Edge ID Me Collars
Advocate PetTest Glucose Meter Kit
Puppywarmer Incubator
Puppywarmer Oxygen Concentrator
Delee Mucus Trap
Bulb Syringe
Breeder's Edge Repeat Whelping Pads
Breeder's Edge Nurture Mate
Breeder's Edge Foster Care Canine Milk Replacer
Miracle Nipple
Feeding Tube
Pet Heat Mat
Vetericyn Super 7 Ultra Naval
Kaolin Pectin Anti-Diarrheal Liquid
ThunderEase Calming Diffuser Kit
Doc Roy's Forti Cal
Breeder's Edge Puppy Lyte
Doc Roy's GI Synbiotics
Royal Canin Starter Mousse
Fenbendazole
Cephalexin
Clavamox
Albon
Digital Scale
Digital Thermometer
Stethoscope
Gloves
25 Gauge Needle
Breeder's Edge Oxy Momma
Canine Reproduction and Neonatology (book)

Handout

Marty Greer, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, has 35+ years' experience in veterinary medicine, with special interests in canine reproduction and pediatrics. She received her Doctor of Veterinary Medicine from Iowa State University in 1981. She's served as Revival's Director of Veterinary Services since 2019.

The materials, information and answers provided through this website are not intended to replace the medical advice or services of your personal veterinarian or other pet health care professional. Consult your own veterinarian for answers to specific medical questions, including diagnosis, treatment, therapy or medical attention.