Occasionally our feline friends get the urge to eat things they shouldn't, making intestinal blockages a common problem. Here, you'll find information on intestinal blockages in cats, and the life-saving surgery used to treat them.
Your cat counts on you to provide them with all the preventive and routine care they need to thrive. So, how often should you take a cat to the vet? Today we look at common guidelines on when to take a cat to the vet.
Your dog is breathing heavy but hasn't been running or playing, so what's going on? Is your dog ok? Here, you will find information on common causes of heavy breathing in dogs and when to contact your vet.
The curious and energetic nature of our pets often leads to unexpected accidents and injuries. Today, we delve into the topic of first aid for our furry friends.
Many dog owners are unsure about the ultrasound procedure when it comes to their pets, but the process is quite similar to that of humans. In this post, our Winston-Salem vets discuss everything you need to know about ultrasound exams for pets.
Has your cat lost their voice? Has their meow been turned into a squeak? Cat laryngitis may be the problem. Our Winston-Salem vets explain the signs of laryngitis in cats, some of the causes, and how it can be treated.
While cat hernias aren't very common, when they do occur they typically require surgery to correct. Here, our Winston-Salem veterinarians explain the different types of hernias seen in cats, and the surgery used to treat them.
At our Winston-Salem animal hospital our team of specialist vets believe that educating clients helps them to become great pet owners. So today, we explain urinalysis for pets, why your vet may recommend that your pet have this test done and how to understand your pet's urinalysis results.
Has your kitty's purr-fect meow turned raspy, hoarse, or even silent? If so, your cat may be suffering from laryngitis. Today, our Winston-Salem vets explain the symptoms and causes of cat laryngitis as well as available treatments.
You may be aware that dogs pant as a way to cool down, but panting is much less common in cats and could be a symptom of an underlying health problem. Here, our Winston-Salem veterinarians and team share some of the reasons why cats pant, and when to head to the vet.