About Me

Help for Heart Worms

A few years ago, I learned my sweet dog Tom had heartworms. Sadly, my dog passed away a couple of years after he began displaying the symptoms of this condition. But, I enjoyed every moment I was able to spend with my furry friend. Has your dog recently been diagnosed with heartworms by a veterinarian? Talk with your veterinarian about treatment options for this serious problem. In many cases, dogs can be completely cured of heartworms. If your pet’s condition is grave, a veterinarian may be able to help you keep your canine friend more comfortable. On this blog, I hope you will discover how veterinarians can help pets battling serious, medical issues. Enjoy!

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Tapeworms And Dogs: How Do They Get Them And What Can Be Done To Treat Them?

Posted on November 18, 2016

Are you concerned that your dog may have tapeworms? Although this is a health problem that dogs can often end up dealing with, it is important to have the issue cared for promptly by a veterinarian or else things could turn fatal for your pup. Even if the veterinarian's office is closed, you should take your dog to the animal hospital for an evaluation instead of waiting. How Do Dogs End Up With This Type of Condition? [Read More]

The Often-Overlooked Addison's Disease in Dogs

Posted on November 17, 2016

If your dog is vomiting, is acting lethargic, has a diminished appetite, and is losing weight, then the exact cause can be hard to pinpoint. Chances are that your veterinarian has done all the routine tests and has found no problems, yet your dog is still acting sick. One disease that many veterinarians miss at first is an adrenal disease such as Addison's. Addison's disease is a fairly rare in dogs, so it is usually not considered when you bring your dog in for examination. [Read More]

Take the Bite out of Dental Problems: 4 Tips to Keep Your Dog's Teeth Healthy

Posted on November 16, 2016

If your dog's daily routine doesn't include oral hygiene, you may be jeopardizing its teeth. Oral hygiene is just as important to your dog as it is to you. In fact, without proper oral hygiene, your dog is at risk for some of the same dental problems as you are: plaque, cavities, and gum disease. To help prevent these dental problems, you need to care for your dog's teeth and gums. [Read More]

Beating Big Myths About Having A Tom Cat Neutered

Posted on November 15, 2016

Cats are highly reproductive animals, with females coming into an estrous cycle several times through the year. Even if you get a male cat so you don't have to worry about kittens, it definitely does not mean you won't have headaches to contend with. Male cats will spray urine to mark their territory when they mature and will do all they can to slip outdoors so they can chase down a female. [Read More]