The Value of an Annual Physical
Don’t wait for your pet to display signs of illness to visit your veterinarian. Like us, our pets need regular monitoring by a medical professional to keep them healthy . A once-a-year trip to the veterinarian is the best way to identify – and prevent – potential health problems. An annual physical gives you a chance to talk with your vet about any changes in your pet’s behaviors and habits.
Read More »
Is your pet overweight?
Has your pet put on a few extra pounds recently? Winter weight gain is not uncommon, especially in parts of the country where colder temperatures and inclement weather cut down on outdoor exercise and play time.
Read More »
February is Pet Dental Health Month
Does your dog have bad breath? Are his teeth stained yellow and brown? Those could be early warning signs of dental disease, one of the biggest health problems affecting pets today.
Read More »
Dealing with Summer Ear Infections
If your pet is frequently shaking or tilting his head and scratching at his ear, he might be suffering from an ear infection. Ear infections are very common in dogs. They are often caused by bacterial infections, which can be triggered by summertime swims.
Read More »
Protect your pet against skin cancer
Spreading on the sunscreen to protect against the sun’s harmful rays? It might be a good idea to save a little for Rover.
Read More »
Protect your Pets – and Family – from Fleas?
Spring can awaken your pooch’s senses, but it can also wake pesky fleas from their hibernation. The mere mention of the word can get you scratching!
Read More »
Protect your Pet from the Heat during Summer’s “Dog Days”
The second half of July marks the period know as the "dog days of summer." While the term actually derives from the astronomical calendar, modern usage refers to those hazy, humid summer days when it’s just too hot to do anything but relax.
Read More »
Fido, Heal Thyself: Alternative Vet Therapies Gain in Popularity
"Holistic medicine" is rapidly becoming one of the hottest trends in veterinary care. Just as a growing number of Americans are seeking "alternative therapies" to care for their own health, they are seeking non-conventional treatments for their pets.
Read More »
The golden years: Caring for your aging pet
Is your pet reaching the "golden years"? If so, you should be prepared for a variety of physical, mental and behavioral changes. Being informed about what to expect can help you ease some of the problems your best friend may experience with the passing years.
Read More »