Wednesday, August 13, 2008

To Our Users

From all of us here at PetWave.com we would like to thank everyone for sharing your thoughts and opinions with us. We take our user feedback very seriously and continue to implement your suggestions, add content, and build a better pet health resource every day. With that said, it is with great enthusiasm to announce our newest partners:

Janice Phelps Williams - An artist and writer living in Southern Ohio. She is the author of Open Your Heart with Pets: Mastering Life through Love of Animals (DreamTime Publishing). Learn More at:
http://www.janicephelps.com

Havana Silk Dog Association of America - As an independent organization with its own registry and a mission of preserving, protecting, and responsibly promoting the Havana Silk Dog, the HSDAA awards both Certified Championships and Companion Dog Championships
http://www.havanasilkdog.org/home.html

This weekend we encourage all of you to check back and experience our new community center. The community center will feature the ability for our users to connect, create customized profiles, and take advantage of our pet management tools. As always, we encourage our users to keep submitting feedback and sharing your thoughts on how we can keep building the number ONE pet health resource.

Sincerely,

PetWave Team

Tuesday, August 5, 2008

PetWave, Helping one pet at a time

Hello All,
Just received one of the best compliments ever! We love to hear feedback, but this particular type is why we built the site!!!!

"OK, just have to tell you that http://petwave.com/ may have saved Molly’s life last night. She was stung by a bee and within about 2 minutes started vomiting all over the yard and had instant diarrhea. We pulled the stinger from her lip which swelled instantly. I looked on the website and just typed in “bee sting” and it said she was most likely in anaphylactic shock and that we should get her to a vet immediately, or she could die… which we did. She had a mid to high reaction after testing her blood and they gave her an injection of Benadryl and a steroid injection. They let us take her home after about an hour of observation. She is fine and dandy today. So we now know that she cannot be stung by a bee - god forbid, more than one bee!"