Vet Info-H • Sep–Dec 2023 • Vol 11 • No. 4 19 Terms and Conditions • Submit the photograph(s) in .jpeg format, in portrait or landscape orientation, and with a minimum resolution of 300 dpi. • Provide a catchy caption for your photograph(s). • Send across your photograph(s) via e-mail to publications@himalayawellness.com, with“Vet in Action” as the subject line of your e-mail. • In the e-mail, include the caption for the photograph(s) and a brief description of the case. • The best entries will be featured in the forthcoming issues of this magazine. • The photograph(s) you submit will be the property of Himalaya Wellness Company. The participants should be aware that HimalayaWellness Company reserves the right to publish the photograph(s) in Vet Info-H. Dear Doctor, share with us some candid pictures of you in action as a veterinarian, along with a brief about that experience. The best photographs and stories will be featured in the forthcoming issues of Vet Info-H! Editor: Dr Jayashree B Keshav • Editorial Team: Shruthi VB, Shruthi VK, Harika GS, Shruthi M, Priyakshi M, Keerthini D, Harshitha C • Layout Artists: Dayananda RS, Santosh G, Monesh NP Animal Health Team: Dr Zafar Ahmad, Dr Devojit Das, Dr Ashish Chauhan, Dr Percy Avari, Mr Lenson Dsouza, Dr Naveen Kumar Verma, Dr Nisar Ahmad, Pavithra A Joe loved golf, but his eyesight had gotten so bad that he couldn’t find the ball once he’d hit it. He spoke to his wife about his problem, and she recommended that Joe should take her uncle Ted along. Joe said, “But Ted is 80 years old and half senile!” His wife replied, “Yes, but his eyesight is incredible.” Joe finally agreed and took Ted along. Joe teed off and could feel that he had hit it solidly. He asked Ted, “Do you see it?” Ted nodded his head and said, “Boy, that was a beautiful shot!” Joe excitedly asked, “Well, where did it land?!” Ted said, “Hmmm, I forgot!” ••• Laughter, The Best Medicine The teacher didn't hit me, but I sure made her want to. Princess Before and After the Treatment introduced her to a few other recovering and orphaned macaques. She was very quick to make friends with them. She quite literally lived up to her name, Princess. She was humble and generous to her kind. Weeks later, when she completely recovered, she was released back into the wild with her new friends and family. Sending the rescued animals back home to where they belong, all healthy and happy, is what gives me that night’s peaceful sleep.
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