If your pet becomes ill or injured outside of your primary vet's hours or on a holiday, you may need to bring your pet to the hospital for urgent or emergency care. In today's post, you can learn about the differences between emergency veterinary care and urgent care.
What is a cat ear hematoma? What will your cat's ear hematoma surgery entail and cost? What will happen if you don't get hematoma ear surgery for your cat? Find answers to these questions and more in today's blog post.
Cats love playing with strings and rubber bands. They also, sometimes get the urge to eat these items, making intestinal blockage surgery for cats surprisingly common. Learn more about intestinal blockage surgery for cats below.
If your dog has collapsed it is a clear sign of an underlying issue. What causes dogs to collapse? What should you do if your dog passes out? Read on to find out.
Diagnostic imaging technologies help veterinarians determine the cause, extent, or seriousness of a pet's illness or injury. Here, you will discover the various benefits and limitations of different diagnostic imaging methods used in veterinary care.
Today, we delve into the topic of ultrasound for pets, including when they are used, what they can tell us, how to prepare, and what to expect from your dog or cat's appointment.
Fungal infections can lead to some very uncomfortable symptoms for your cat but luckily, these conditions are treatable. Today's blog looks at some common causes, symptoms, and treatments for fungal infections in cats.
Feline miliary dermatitis is an allergic reaction seen in cats that causes your kitty's skin to feel 'scabby' and irritated—thus the more common name scabby cat disease. Today's post provides information on miliary dermatitis in cats, its causes, and immunotherapy treatment.
Epilepsy is a condition characterized by recurrent seizures that can be seen in cats and dogs as well as people. Read on to learn more about the causes of epilepsy in cats, symptoms to watch for and available treatments.
You probably love your cat a great deal. However, the fact is that your asthma may be triggered by your feline friend. Here are a few things you can try that may help reduce the frequency of your asthma attacks if you aren't ready to find a new home for your beloved kitty yet.