You love your pet, and you want to provide them with the best care. As such, you want to know more about the common health problems that might affect them and how to treat each one. Well, you've come to the right place. We are pet lovers, too, and we've created this website to share all sorts of knowledge about veterinary care and pet health. Whether you have a puppy, a kitty, a bunny, or another pet entirely, you're about to discover advice that will keep them healthy and happy for years to come. Learn about injuries, infections, vaccines, and more.
Posted on: 28 July 2020
Has your vet recently informed you that your cat needs an X-ray? Perhaps they have referred you to a veterinary imaging center to have the X-ray taken, or maybe your vet has an X-ray machine and will be taking the images themselves. In either case, you're bound to have a few questions about this procedure. Take a look at the answers below.
1. Will your cat have to be sedated for their X-rays?
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Posted on: 30 June 2020
If you're like most people who have chosen to share their lives with a canine companion, you undoubtedly want your pet to enjoy a long and healthy life. However, your pet can't tell you when something is wrong, and dogs have evolved to hide signs of pain and weakness. For instance, your furry friend could be suffering from tracheal damage and you most likely wouldn't even know it until the condition progresses to the point where your pet is constantly coughing and choking.
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Posted on: 4 June 2020
If you have decided to declaw your first cat, you may not know what you can or should expect from the process and when it comes to taking care of your cat after the fact. Get to know more about what to expect after your cat comes home from the veterinarian's office. Then, you can be sure you are taking the best possible care of them as they recover from the procedure.
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Posted on: 11 May 2020
Ordinarily, you bring your pet to the vet for checkups during normal business hours. However, your pet may have an accident or develop an illness outside the hours of nine to five. 24-hour pet clinics are available at all times to provide diagnostic services and treatment. Here are four things you should be prepared for when you take your pet to an emergency pet clinic:
1. Pets will be seen in order of need.
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