It's important for pet parents to know how to care for their dog following surgery, so that their pooch gets back to a normal, active lifestyle as quickly as possible. Here are a few tips from our Winston-Salem vets on how to care for your pup after surgery.
Today our vets at Carolina Veterinary Specialists in Winston-Salem explain a little about the causes and treatment of kidney failure in dogs, as well as the signs and symptoms of kidney failure that pet parents should look out for.
Lyme disease is one of the most common tick-transmitted diseases in the world. In today's blog, our Winston-Salem vets explain some symptoms of Lyme disease in dogs, and what to do if you think your pup may have Lyme disease.
Our Winston-Salem vets know that witnessing the symptoms of Vestibular Disease or Feline Vestibular Syndrome in your cat be upsetting. Today we look at the symptoms of this condition in cats, and how Vestibular Disease is treated.
Our Winston-Salem vets understand that for concerned pet-parents witnessing the symptoms of Vestibular Disease or 'Old Dog Syndrome' be distressing. Today we look at the symptoms of vestibular disease in dogs, and how it is treated.
All cats vomit occasionally, but frequent or severe vomiting is not normal and may be a sign that your cat is suffering from something more serious that an upset tummy. Our emergency vet shares some advice on when your cat's vomiting may be something serious.
Your dog's cranial cruciate ligament (cruciate) acts much the same as a human's ACL and helps the dog's knee to function correctly. If your dog has a torn cruciate your Winston-Salem vet may recommend TPLO surgery treat this common knee injury.
Cat's are stoic creatures, as such many common cat illnesses aren't detected until the cat is very unwell. Here our Winston-Salem vets share some of the most common illnesses in cats, their symptoms and what you should do if your cat is unwell.
Dear Veterinary Community,
Please call ahead of your visit as we are currently experiencing an increased caseload as well as intermittent staffing shortages. This can lead to increased wait times and periods of time when we must pause service in order to care for those already being treated or we may be unable to receive additional patients. If this is the case we will redirect you to alternate facilities that may be offering emergency care.
We understand this presents additional challenges to you and the community and apologize for the inconvenience.
Steven Cogar, DVM, Diplomate ACVS, Medical Director
Carolina Veterinary Specialists – Winston Salem
Carolina Veterinary Specialists
(336) 632-0605
501 Nicholas Rd, Greensboro, NC 27409
After Hours Veterinary Emergency Clinic
(336) 851-1990
5505 W Friendly Ave Greensboro, NC 27410
Happy Tails Veterinary Emergency Clinic
(336) 288-2688
2936 Battleground Ave Greensboro, NC 27408
Carolina Animal Specialty and Emergency Hospital
(828) 328-6697
1050 US Highway 321NW Hickory, NC 28601
NC State CVM – Emergency Services
(919) 513-6911
1052 William Moore Dr Raleigh, NC 27606
Triangle Veterinary Referral Hospital – Holly Springs
(919) 973-5620
2120 Werrington Dr Holly Springs, NC 27540
Triangle Veterinary Referral Hospital – Durham
(919) 489-0615
608 Morreene Rd Durham, NC 27705
Emergency Veterinary Services
(540) 563-8575
5363 Peters Creek NW Roanoke, VA 24019