Tummy Trouble: Inflammatory Bowel Disease in Dogs and Cats
Is it a simple stomachache—or something more serious?
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What Is Fluid Therapy?
You know when you are dehydrated—dry skin, decreased urination, and increased thirst are all signs your body needs more water. But how can you be sure your pet is getting enough fluids?
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8 Things Every Pet Sitter Must Know
So, you’re heading out of town for the holidays. The flights are booked, bags are packed, and you’ve arranged for a trusted professional to care for your dog or cat while you’re away.
You’re prepared—but is your pet sitter? Here you’ll find a list of the eight most important things your pet sitter needs to know before you hit the road. Make sure you check it twice!
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Your Pet Has Cancer...Now What?
It’s a phrase dreaded by pet owners and veterinary professionals alike: “Your pet has cancer.”
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What to Do When Your Pet Won’t Eat
When your pet suddenly loses his appetite, it can be concerning—particularly if you’ve got a regular chowhound on your hands.
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Does Your Pet Need a Probiotic?
If your dog or cat struggles with gastrointestinal (GI) health, probiotics may be just what the vet ordered.
Probiotics are live microorganisms that can be introduced into the body to help with digestion and offer protection from harmful bacteria. Just as live cultures in yogurt can help keep a human gut healthy, probiotics can also help maintain the natural balance of organisms (known as microflora) in a pet’s digestive tract.
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4 Reasons to Show a Vet Tech Some Love (and How to Do It)
While veterinarians play a key role in keeping pets healthy, they can’t do it alone (just ask them!).
Veterinary technicians are the lifeblood of any animal hospital—and that’s why the third week of October, known as National Veterinary Technician Week, is dedicated to celebrating them and everything they do for pets and the people who love them.
Here are just a few reasons we owe technicians a debt of gratitude:
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Big Heart, Big Problem: Understanding Feline Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy
Does your cat have a big heart? No, we’re not talking about her loving personality. An enlarged heart could point to a cardiac condition known as hypertrophic cardiomyopathy—and it can mean big problems for your feline friend’s health.
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