Ask any dog owner and they’ll probably tell you that if their dog’s nose is wet, it means they are healthy. They may also believe that a dry nose is a sign of illness. But, what’s the evidence to back up these claims?

Vomiting can often be nature’s way of getting rid of something we shouldn’t have eaten. Cats are no different. As with humans, vomiting can sometimes also be a sign of a more serious condition.

Dandruff in cats sounds innocent enough. Often it is. When it’s relatively benign, it may be due to obesity because a cat can’t groom itself properly.

Addison’s disease in dogs, also known as hypoadrenocorticism, is a condition that can cause a wide range of symptoms. These include lethargy, diarrhea, and vomiting.
In more serious cases, Addison’s disease can lead to shock or even death. The good news is that we can treat the condition with medication.

Pyometra in dogs is a very serious and sometimes life-threatening infection in the uterus. It’s vital that the condition gets treated rapidly and aggressively.

Dogs are certainly known for their mischievous ways! A common thing that dogs can ingest is a tampon. If this has happened to your furry friend, it can certainly be worrying. In this blog post, we will discuss what to do if you happen to be in this situation.

Put simply, a luxating patella is the medical term for when a kneecap “pops out” or moves from its normal position. The condition can range in severity. Some dogs may tolerate it for their entire lives.

Ever walked into any pharmacy or supermarket lately? You’re likely to find products on the shelves promising not only to get rid of dandruff but also to give your hair a bright, full shine. Dogs don’t have the same luxury. When dogs get what looks like dandruff, the causes can also be a little more…

If you start to see bald patches appearing on your cat’s coat, it’s time to put on your detective hat. There can be many reasons behind hair loss in a cat. Different issues will require different treatments.

Coughing is a natural reflex to clear material in the respiratory tract. Although cats do cough, they don’t do it nearly as often as other animals like dogs or humans.