Pet Wisdom
Spay and neuter procedures are common surgeries that can prevent unwanted litters, curb undesirable behavior, and even protect your pet against some forms of cancer. Today, our veterinarians explain how your pup will feel after surgery.
Are you wondering what neutering or spaying your dog actually entails? When you should have it done? Or what risks are involved in the procedure? Here, our network vets help you understand the basics of these surgical procedures.
Does your dog tend to eat things they shouldn't? If so, it's essential to watch for signs of intestinal blockages. Intestinal blockages (obstructions) are relatively common issues seen by veterinarians. Here we look at the causes and symptoms of this very serious condition, as well as the surgery that could save your dog's life.
Although oral cancer can be seen in dogs of any age, many dogs are diagnosed around 11 years old. Read on for information about symptoms to watch for and the available treatments for oral cancer in dogs.
Spaying and neutering come with many behavioral and medical benefits for dogs. Here, veterinarians explain when you should get your dog or puppy spayed or neutered, and how having them fixed is beneficial.
Having your dog spayed or neutered prevents unwanted litters, but can also help to curb undesirable behaviors and even reduce the risk of certain diseases. Here is everything you need to know about getting your dog fixed.
Wondering about what spaying or neutering your dog actually entails, when you should get it done, what to expect from the recovery process and which risks are involved? Expert vets share some advice about what to expect when spaying or neutering your dog.
