Pasteurization is the only widely recognized method of killing H5N1, the virus that causes bird flu, in milk. However, pasteurization can be expensive and fewer than 50% of large dairy farms pasteurize waste milk. 

As a veterinarian, your work wardrobe is a reflection of your professionalism and your ability to handle the demands of a busy, sometimes messy, but always rewarding job. But let's face it—professional attire can be expensive, and with the long hours, constant movement, and the occasional furball disaster, your work wardrobe can take quite the beating. So how can you keep your look fresh without breaking the bank? Here are some practical tips for refreshing your veterinary work wardrobe on a budget.

The veterinary profession is full of passion, dedication, and an unshakable love for animals. However, beneath the surface, many veterinarians and veterinary professionals find themselves struggling with burnout. Often, this exhaustion isn’t just due to long hours or difficult cases—it’s fueled by deep-seated myths that shape our approach to the profession. These "fur myths" create unrealistic expectations and, over time, lead to mental and emotional exhaustion. Let’s explore some of these common myths and how we can shift our mindset to foster a healthier, more sustainable career.