If your dog is booked to have an X-ray (radiograph) you may be wondering how the appointment will work and how you can prepare. Here are some things you might expect when you take your dog for an X-ray.
While the words hyperthyroidism and hypothyroidism look similar and can cause confusion for concerned cat parents, these conditions are very different. Here is some information to help you understand the differences.
Although hyperthyroidism is a relatively rare condition in dogs, when it does occur it can lead to some very serious health concerns for your pooch. In today's post, you will find information about the signs of hyperthyroidism in dogs, and how this condition can be treated.
If your dog is suffering from painful hip dysplasia there are various surgery options that could help to get your pup moving comfortably again. This post explores some of the available treatments for hip dysplasia in dogs.
There are a number of fungal infections that can affect your canine companion ranging from localized fungal infections which affect the dog's skin to systematic fungal infections that invade your pup's body affecting their lungs, bones or eyes. Read this post for more information about fungal infections in dogs.
Your dog's cranial cruciate ligament acts much the same as a human's ACL and helps your pup's knee to function correctly. If your dog has an injured cruciate ligament your vet may recommend TPLO surgery to help restore your pet's normal mobility.
If your dog is experiencing knee pain due to a torn cruciate ligament (ACL), surgery may be the best treatment option. In this post, read about three surgery options for treating this common knee injury in dogs.
How can you recognize the first signs of blindness in your dog, and what should you do if you suspect your dog is losing their vision? Find out in this article.
Hyperthyroidism is usually diagnosed in cats who are middle-aged and older. Find more information about this condition, potential complications and more in this post.
Our Tucson vets understand that discovering an unexplained lump on your dog can be alarming. While not all lumps and bumps are cancerous, having suspicious lumps found on your dog checked out by your vet can give you peace of mind and may give your dog their best shot at recovery.