The July 2025 Issue of Vet Candy Magazine is Here—and It’s All About the Women Who Do It All
Gracing our cover is none other than Dr. Elān Armstrong, the unstoppable Connecticut veterinarian who juggles a thriving career, co-hosts our brand-new talk show Pop with Dr. Shannon Gregoire, and somehow still finds time to raise four (yes, four!) amazing kids. She's smart, she's fierce, and she’s redefining what it means to be a modern vet—and we are so here for it.
Why These Young Veterinarians Are Taking Over the Industry (and Crushing It)
Discover how a new generation of veterinarians is transforming the field of animal care. These rising stars are blending cutting-edge technology, inclusive values, and fresh perspectives to reshape veterinary medicine. Learn about the changes they’re driving—from mental health advocacy to social media outreach—and meet standout young professionals like those featured by Vet Candy. This article explores why these trailblazing vets are the future of the industry.
WSU veterinary hospital closes to large ag animal emergencies, after hours
Washington State University’s veterinary teaching hospital has stopped accepting emergency and after-hours in-house cases for agricultural animals due to staffing shortages. The change has raised concerns among veterinarians and ranchers who rely on the hospital for advanced care and referral services.
Ohio Lawmakers Loosen Veterinary Telemedicine Rule
A new Ohio law will allow veterinarians to diagnose and treat animal patients via telemedicine without first conducting an in-person physical examination, marking a significant shift in veterinary practice standards. The provision, included in a sprawling state budget bill signed by Governor Mike DeWine on June 30, takes effect September 30.
Pilot Study Evaluates Lipoma Reduction with Injectable Ice Slurry in Dogs
Ten dogs with two similarly sized lipomas each were enrolled. One lipoma per dog was injected with BXT-786, while the other received saline as a control. Tumor size was measured via calipers and ultrasound by blinded observers at 2, 4, 8, and 12 weeks post-injection. Lipomas were surgically removed at 12 weeks for histopathology.
Wild pigs are costing Georgia farmers
Weather, disease and pests aren’t the only things that can wreak havoc on Georgia’s agricultural industry. New University of Georgia research found wild pigs to be a startling cause of damage on farms and crops.