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Pet Talk: Is it an Emergency?
Dr. Sterman shares pet emergency tips in a free video. Register now to watch the informative recording.
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Cranial Cruciate Ligament Tears in Dogs
The cranial cruciate ligament is vital for dogs’ knee joint function, but can rupture due to trauma or degeneration.
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Creating a Comfortable Home for Your Mobility Compromised Dog
As dogs age or face mobility challenges, create a comfortable home..
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Bearded Dragon Husbandry
Bearded dragons, native to Australia, make popular pets due to their appearance, docile nature, and manageable size. Care tips included.
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Addison’s Disease in Dogs & Cats
Addison’s disease in dogs is a serious hormonal disorder impacting adrenal glands, leading to specific symptoms and treatment options.
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Dental Issues in Rabbits
Rabbits have unique dental needs, including malocclusion, misshapen incisors, tooth abscesses, and broken teeth. Regular vet checks are crucial.
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Raw Diets: are they healthy?
Feeding dogs raw diets has pros like natural ingredients and cons like pathogen risks, nutritional imbalances, and bone hazards.
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Urinary Blockages in Cats
Urinary blockages in cats are serious and require immediate attention. Recognize symptoms and seek veterinary care promptly.
Why Has My Veterinarian Recommended My Pet See a Cardiologist?
Just like humans, animals can be born with or develop a number of conditions that affect the heart, lungs and circulatory system. Some of these disorders may be specific to certain breeds of cat or dog, while others may be due to aging. Some develop secondary to other diseases. When your veterinarian has identified a condition affecting your pet’s heart, lungs or blood vessels he/she may feel it can best be addressed by the expertise of a cardiologist. The cardiologist will not replace your veterinarian but rather become a part of your pet’s veterinary health care team.
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