Pet Wisdom
Cats can sometimes sustain wounds or injuries while exploring or playing. Today, we discuss common causes of wounds in cats, how to care for a cat wound, and when to take your feline friend to see a veterinarian.
Pets are keen on exploring this world and do so by running, jumping and playing, unfortunately, this also means that we can expect the occasional bump, bruise or injury such as eye injuries. Here, our vets explain the symptoms of eye injuries in pets and why you should seek veterinary care immediately if you notice any symptoms.
Is your pet recovering from an injury? Perhaps they have a chronic health condition. If so, they may benefit from pet rehabilitation and physical therapy. We explain what's involved and what you can expect from your pet's sessions.
Did you know that acupuncture therapy is available for pets? If your animal suffers from chronic pain, arthritis, gastrointestinal issues, and more, acupuncture may be able to help your pet feel better. Here's a little about how it works.
Cats and dogs can be rewarding family members, but the downside is having to watch them age. Here, our vets share signs of illness due to aging and when you should seek care.
Whether your feline friend is an indoor cat or outdoor adventurer there is a myriad of ways that your cat could injure a leg or paw and wind up limping. But injuries aren't the only reason for cat limping. Here, veterinarians share a few common reasons for limping in cats and what you should do.
Eye infections in cats may be caused by a number of health issues, including bacteria or viruses, injuries and serious underlying conditions. The cause of your cat's eye infection will determine the proper treatment. Our vets explain some of the most common treatments for eye infections in cats.
Your pet's vision is key to their general well-being and overall health. Because of this, keeping track of their eye health is very important. Here, we share some insight on when and why your pet needs an eye exam.
If your cat is experiencing recurrent seizures, it might be diagnosed with epilepsy. Today we discuss the diagnosis and treatment of cats with epilepsy.
Veterinarians know that whether your cat is an outdoor feline or an indoor friend, accidents can happen. That's why it's important to understand what to look for if you think your cat may have a broken or fractured leg.
