Learn What’s New in the Field of Pet Health

Posted on: 24 May 2024

As a pet owner, you want nothing but the best for your beloved furry friend. This includes making sure they are healthy and happy. One health issue that is becoming increasingly common in certain dog breeds is brachycephalic obstructive airway syndrome (BOAS). This condition can cause breathing difficulties and other health complications for dogs. However, with the help of a veterinarian who specializes in BOAS, also known as a vet BOAS, this condition can be managed and even prevented. [Read More]

Posted on: 30 November 2023

As a pet owner, your furry friend’s health and well-being are a top priority. And just like humans, pets can become sick or injured, requiring medical attention outside of regular veterinarian visits. In these instances, it’s important to know when to seek treatment from a pet hospital. They provide specialized care and resources to help your pet recover as quickly as possible. This blog will go over some signs that your pet may require the services of a pet hospital. [Read More]

Posted on: 29 June 2023

If you have ever heard the term "shock," you might not understand what that means or if it refers to animals. Shock is a potentially dangerous condition that, if not treated quickly, can be fatal to your dog. Here are the answers to frequently asked questions you might have about canine shock, including whether you should contact an emergency veterinarian.  What Is Canine Shock? Shock is a condition that is characterized by a lack of adequate circulation, ineffective energy availability in the cells, or insufficient oxygen in the blood. [Read More]

Posted on: 20 March 2023

No matter what kind of pet you have, you're going to have to do some basic grooming (unless you have a goldfish or something similar). Some pets require a huge amount of grooming, whereas other animals only need infrequent attention. Pet parrots handle much of their grooming (preening) themselves. However, they may need assistance with their claws, and this is assistance that must be offered carefully. Self-Managed  Wild parrots don't routinely need help with their claws. [Read More]