Pet Wisdom
ACL injuries often occur in athletes, but due to the anatomy of your dog's leg, this injury is also very common in dogs. Today, we explain the symptoms of ACL injuries in dogs and the surgeries that can be performed to treat these common knee injuries.
If your dog is suffering from a torn cranial cruciate ligament (CCL/ACL), surgery could help get your dog up and running again. Learn more about knee surgery options for your dog's torn CCL.
Veterinarians can use MRI to help diagnose a range of health issues in dogs ranging from torn ACLs to brain tumors. Today we look at ways MRI scans can be an important diagnostic tool.
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.
Limping is a common reason that vets see dogs at animal hospitals. Today we look at some causes of limping in dogs, what you can do to help and when to see a veterinarian.
Not every cut or graze your dog gets requires veterinary care, but it's important to know how to treat your dog's wounds and when it's time to head to the vet. Today. we provide tips on dog wound care at home.
The dog's cranial cruciate ligament (CCL) is frequently referred to as the dog's ACL or 'cruciate'. This connective tissue joins the upper and lower leg bones at the dog's knee and may become injured. Today, we explain what the three main types of ACL surgery for dogs are.
