Pet Care : dogs
Medical
Bloat! A Life Threatening Emergency!
Bloat is a complicated and severe disease that strikes large and giant breed dogs primarily. Bloat is one of the most frightening and urgent … Read More »
Pancreatitis
Pancreatitis
The pancreas is a small organ that sits nestled between bowel loops of the upper small intestine. This small, spongy … Read More »
Most football fans (and players) know what the ACL is. This tiny ligament, the anterior cruciate ligament, is an important … Read More »
Introduction
The eyes are delicate organs of the body. Any abnormality with one or … Read More »
Introduction:
Chronic renal (kidney) failure is common in the pet population and most … Read More »
Heat Stroke - Medical Emergency!
Heat stroke is a life-threatening emergency situation for your dog or cat, although certainly not as common in cats given … Read More »
Introduction
Diabetes mellitus is a commonly diagnosed endocrine disorder … Read More »
Diagnosis: Hypothyroidism
Introduction
So, you’ve just received the news from your veterinarian that your dog has hypothyroidism. Hypothyroidi … Read More »
Ear Infections in Dogs and Cats
Ear infections are a common problem in dogs and cats, especially during the summer months. This brief article explains some of the more common … Read More »
Arthritis Medication Concerns
Arthritis Medication Concerns
With the recent news stories about popular medications used to treat arthritis symptoms in … Read More »
Allergic Disease in Dogs and Cats
For many of us, the changing seasons mean the start of upper respiratory misery. Coughing, sneezing, wheezing, and congestion are all common … Read More »
Common Eye Problems in Dogs
Eyes are a very sensitive part of the body. Injury or disease affecting the eye can be an emergency situation. Untreated, many simple problems can … Read More »
Epilepsy
Epilepsy is a term that simply means seizure disorder. We often make a diagnosis of epilepsy when we cannot identify a cause for the seizures. … Read More »
Please note that this information does not replace professional veterinary care. It is solely for educational purposes. Your pet's medical condition should be evaluated by a veterinarian before any medical decisions are implemented. If there is a potentially life-threatening emergency involving your pet, take your pet to a veterinarian or veterinary facility immediately.