One of the conditions that seems to be more prevalent in the summer is stomach bloat.
Insect bite allergic reactions are a familiar presentation for vets.
I don’t know any pet owner that hasn’t dealt with gastroenteritis at some point in the pet’s life.
Ticks are one of the infectious agents that are more active in warm weather and put our pets in risk of contracting different diseases.
The issue of caring for the family pet while you are gone can be an obstacle.
Today, people are far more aware of the importance of good mental health for themselves and their dogs.
I still see that obesity remains a common problem in pets.
The current debate on healthy lifestyle hasn’t skipped over the pets world.
The oddest symptom of all was the dog’s hunched back and his inability to control his urination.
Pet skin problems are a very wide subject and can be complicated and challenging for the vet.
No abnormality in a pet should be left untreated with the assumption that this is just normal for the pet.
Imagine having tiny creatures living in your ear canal, constantly causing itchiness and inflammation?
Can you imagine having tiny creatures living in your ear canal, constantly causing itchiness and inflammation?
In just this past week alone we treated hospital five cats with abscess on their bodies.
The summer is approaching, bringing along with it the typical veterinary issues that are related to the hot weather.
I’ve noticed in all of my history with veterinary medicine that cases tend to appear in pairs or multiples.
The good news is that the winter is over. The bad news are that mosquitoes are thriving in the warmer weather.
We humans, brush our teeth at least twice a day in order to keep them healthy.
Some pet owners attempt to help their pet themselves hoping to avoid the trip to the vet.
If you share your life with a cat you should be aware of a syndrome called feline lower urinary tract disease.