Auckland, New Zealand, 13 August 2025 — CompoundLabs, a leading New Zealand compounding pharmacy, is pleased to announce its official partnership with Bova Group, a global leader in veterinary pharmaceutical compounding. This alliance brings CompoundLabs into a trusted international network of veterinary compounding partners, enabling access to innovative, clinically validated formulations for veterinarians across New Zealand.| BOVA - Veterinary Pharmaceuticals; Veterinary Specials
We’re proud to announce that Bova Group has achieved Silver Level Accreditation from Investors in the Environment (iiE) with an overall score of 85%! The post Bova achieves Silver accreditation in Investors in the Environment (iiE) Programme appeared first on BOVA - Veterinary Pharmaceuticals; Veterinary Specials.| BOVA – Veterinary Pharmaceuticals; Veterinary Specials
Auckland, New Zealand, 13 August 2025 — CompoundLabs, a leading New Zealand compounding pharmacy, is pleased to announce its official partnership with Bova Group, a global leader in veterinary pharmaceutical compounding. This alliance brings CompoundLabs into a trusted international network of veterinary compounding partners, enabling access to innovative, clinically validated formulations for veterinarians across New Zealand.| BOVA - Veterinary Pharmaceuticals; Veterinary Specials
Webinars| BOVA - Veterinary Pharmaceuticals; Veterinary Specials
Currently available pharmacological OA treatments only improve pain or symptoms and are frequently associated with side effects. There are no approved disease-modifying osteoarthritic drugs (DMOADs) on the market yet. A DMOAD typically must show improvement in joint structure, and slow down the progression of cartilage, bone and synovium destruction, with or without an efficacy on joint pain. Therefore, molecular tools are crucial for diagnosing OA and monitoring intervention efficacy. I will...| BOVA – Veterinary Pharmaceuticals; Veterinary Specials
Feline chronic gingivostomatitis (FCGS) is one of the most frustrating and painful oral diseases seen in cats. For years, treatment options have been limited to painful full-mouth extractions or long-term steroids. But a new wave of science is offering hope—targeted antiviral therapy and innovative medical management may change the game for cats and their caregivers. The post Pathophysiology of Feline Chronic Gingivostomatitis and Juvenile Gingivitis, and insights into novel medical managem...| BOVA – Veterinary Pharmaceuticals; Veterinary Specials
Learn about the growing experience in treating FIP (Feline Infectious Peritonitis) with antiviral drugs in 2024 from leading specialists, offering valuable insights for veterinary professionals.| BOVA - Veterinary Pharmaceuticals; Veterinary Specials
Learn when and how to use antibiotics in veterinary ophthalmology. Join Dr Robin Stanley for a case-based webinar on effective, evidence-based eye care. The post Rational use of antibiotics in Ophthalmic practice appeared first on BOVA - Veterinary Pharmaceuticals; Veterinary Specials.| BOVA – Veterinary Pharmaceuticals; Veterinary Specials
Addison’s disease in dogs (hypoadrenocorticism) can be one of the most challenging diagnoses in small animal practice. Its vague clinical signs and fluctuating symptoms often lead to delayed or missed diagnosis. This free veterinary webinar explores the many faces of Addison’s disease, from the first subtle symptoms to effective long-term management strategies. Whether you’re new to diagnosing Addison’s or looking to refine your emergency approach, this session will build your confide...| BOVA – Veterinary Pharmaceuticals; Veterinary Specials
Meet Ebby Age: 9 years old Breed: Scottish Fold Diagnosis: Effusive (wet) form I’ve had Ebby for just about three years now, after adopting her at age 8. Her FIP journey began subtly, with symptoms that were easy to dismiss — until they weren’t. It started this past winter when I noticed small changes: a slightly odd gait, not getting… The post Meet Ebby appeared first on BOVA - Veterinary Pharmaceuticals; Veterinary Specials.| BOVA – Veterinary Pharmaceuticals; Veterinary Specials
Meet Louis Age: 8.5 months Breed: British Shorthair Diagnosis: Effusive (wet) form Our little boy Louis gradually became less playful and started eating only tiny amounts of food. It happened so slowly over the course of a month that it was easy to miss — until one day, his tummy became noticeably swollen. That’s when we knew something wasn’t right.… The post Meet Louis appeared first on BOVA - Veterinary Pharmaceuticals; Veterinary Specials.| BOVA – Veterinary Pharmaceuticals; Veterinary Specials
Meet Potato Age: 2 years Breed: British short hair Diagnosis: Effusive (wet) form Last June, I noticed that my usually snuggly, lazy boy Potato was becoming withdrawn. He seemed depressed, lethargic, and just not himself. He started eating cat litter — a clear sign something was wrong — and overall, he just wasn’t a happy boy. He was also breathing… The post Meet Potato appeared first on BOVA - Veterinary Pharmaceuticals; Veterinary Specials.| BOVA – Veterinary Pharmaceuticals; Veterinary Specials
Learn how to manage Equine Metabolic Syndrome in 2025 with diet, exercise, and emerging treatments. Discover strategies to prevent insulin-related laminitis.| BOVA - Veterinary Pharmaceuticals; Veterinary Specials
This session will outline the various diagnostic protocols available for assessing Equine Metabolic Syndrome (EMS) and Insulin Dysregulation (ID) in equine practice.| BOVA - Veterinary Pharmaceuticals; Veterinary Specials
Your Essential Guide to Equine Metabolic Syndrome Struggling with weight management or concerned about laminitis in your horse or pony? Our free downloadable guide provides practical, vet-backed advice on recognising the signs of EMS, understanding risk factors, and managing your horse's health year-round.| BOVA - Veterinary Pharmaceuticals; Veterinary Specials
Meet Fendi Age: 8 months Breed: Sphynx Diagnosis: Non-effusive (dry) form We initially thought Fendi had a little fight with her sister and hurt her eye as it was red and inflamed. We went to the vet and the initial diagnosis was the sore eye and we were prescribed eye drops. We then noticed she started to walk funny and…| BOVA - Veterinary Pharmaceuticals; Veterinary Specials
Meet Buffy Age: 8 months Breed: Domestic longhair Diagnosis: Non-effusive (dry) form I’m a veterinary nurse and adopted a kitten from a local rescue. She started having diarrhoea with blood in it. We thought it could have been stress from starting a new life in a new home with dogs. We sent her faeces off for testing and came back…| BOVA - Veterinary Pharmaceuticals; Veterinary Specials