A veterinarian is highly trained for treatment of diseases in many species, and probably could treat some human conditions. However, this is highly illegal, as stated by the Veterinary Licence. Likewise, it is illegal for physicians to treat animal species.
Not legally in the U.S.
No, veterinarians are prohibited by law from treating humans.
pig,dog,bird,cats,and large animals
Veterinarians treat non-human animals from spiders to monkeys; doctors treat humans exclusively.
A physician treats humans while a veterinarian treats animals.
With my research I saw that many vets can treat any animal because there are many different kinds of vets. But any vet can refuse to treat an animal. For example. If your dog is sick, the vet can refuse to treat the dog because, unlike in human medicine, there is no legal requirement for treatment. The two most common reasons a veterinarian will refuse to treat an animal are lack of owner ability to pay for treatment and inexperience with the species or condition.
If you want to do right by your animal, you take it to a qualified veterinarian and you follow their advice.
An aquacultural veterinarian is a vet who specializes in taking care of aquatic animals. Some of the animals they treat are sea turtles and fish. They can treat the animal's wounds, take blood, give examinations, and take x rays.
In general, most veterinarians in private practice have emotional defenses against becoming personally attached to their patients, so they typically don't get sad when a sick animal comes in to the office. Veterinarians may feel empathy for the animal as well as a deep desire to treat the illness and help the animal feel better, but for the most part veterinarians respond to animal illness with a logical and rational approach rather than an emotional approach.
It depends, a vet can refuse to treat any animal unless the animal is in severe pain and distress and desperately needs treatment. Otherwise the vet can refuse to do anything they are not comfortable with.
Yes, although in general the title "veterinarian" was not formalized until the 1860s with the founding of the first modern school of veterinary medicine in Lyon, France. In 1808 the local veterinarian was probably called the horse doctor or the animal doctor; in many cases the local human doctor also treated animals, and blacksmiths were often relied upon to treat the ailments of horses.
Treat it
Only if your child is not a human. Veterinarians are prohibited from treating humans, just as physicians are prohibited from treating non-humans.