John De Jong is a journalist for the Boston Herald, specializing in local news and stories related to animals and pets. With a focus on the Massachusetts and Boston area, John covers a range of topics including pet health, animal welfare, and responsible pet ownership.
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John De Jong's articles mainly focus on pet health and veterinary care, with a specific geographic focus on Massachusetts and Boston. If you are looking to reach out to him, consider providing insights into local issues related to pet health or recent developments in the field of veterinary care within this region.
Given his coverage attributes, John may be open to receiving pitches that include investment analysis or industry-specific information related to pet products, services, or healthcare innovations specifically relevant to the local area he covers.
It is important for pitches directed at John De Jong to align with his primary themes of pets and family & relationships. This could involve offering expert commentary from veterinarians or animal welfare organizations based locally in Massachusetts and Boston.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Is it necessary to have my cat’s blood values checked twice a year? It can get a little expensive, but I want to do what is right.
Dear Dr. John, Our dog has been freaking out ever since Halloween night because of the fireworks that some knuckleheads set off down the
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Dear Dr. John, Our grandmother is in poor health and we are all flying and driving in from various locations to spend Thanksgiving with her.
My 3-year-old cat is a spayed female, and she does like to eat. At her one-year checkup, my vet noticed that she had gotten overweight at 16 pounds. He suggested that I put her on a diet over the following year and I did just that, getting her back down to nine pounds by feeding her less food and of a lower calorie variety.
About two months ago, we thought our small HuskyX dog was possibly bitten by a wild turkey due to a small amount of bleeding on her right elbow area. It also looked like there could be a small puncture wound so we put some antibiotic ointment on the area for a few days. Should we be worried about any disease that a wild turkey could transmit like rabies, even though she is properly a ...
We are getting our Christmas tree and wonder if there are any precautions we should take with our rambunctious Golden Retriever puppy. He is not quite six months old and is always knocking things over and getting into everything! He is still teething, and can you tell us how much longer will this continue?
It has been a few months since we had our cat spayed at a low-cost shelter, but she is still showing signs of going into heat. She meows a lot when this cycles as well as rubbing against everything and putting her behind up in the air. We had her spayed at around eight months. Is it possible for a spayed cat to show signs of heat? Why would this happen? While it is not that big of a ...
Our nine-year-old Retriever went in for his annual checkup and the vet found a badly cracked tooth. I was told it was likely due to his chewing on something very hard.
This virus is known to affect more than half of the cat population yet many show no signs and are just carriers. In simple cases, appropriate eye ointments do a good job of resolving the clinical s…
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