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Abortion in Dogs: What Is It, and How Is It Performed?
Unwanted pregnancy is relatively common in dogs as a direct result of an unplanned mating, otherwise known as a mismating. To avoid unwanted or potentially unhealthy puppies, termination of the pregnancy may be necessary. An abortion in dogs should only be performed by a licensed veterinarian at the request of the pet parent and in a safe, humane manner. What Is an Abortio...

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Triaditis in Cats: Common Symptoms and How Vets Treat It
Triaditis in cats refers to the concurrent inflammation of the pancreas, liver, and small intestine. While this condition can be difficult to diagnose, many cats can go on to live a long, happy life with prompt and appropriate veterinary treatment. Here’s what you need to know about this condition and how to reduce your cat’s risk. What Is Triaditis in Cats? ...

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Syncope in Dogs: Diagnosis, Treatment, and Recovery
Syncope in dogs occurs because of a sudden decrease in blood or oxygen to the brain. This causes a dog to lose consciousness, become limp, and collapse. These episodes are generally brief, with dogs recovering on their own, but determining the underlying cause is essential. What Is Syncope in Dogs? Syncope in dogs occurs because of a sudden decrease in blood or oxygen to the...

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Pericardial Effusion in Cats: Common Symptoms and How It’s Diagnosed
Pericardial effusion in cats is the abnormal accumulation of fluid around the heart. When this occurs the heart can’t function normally, and treatment is required to help your pet feel better. Cats can recover from this condition, but the prognosis depends on how quickly treatment is initiated and the underlying cause that led to fluid buildup. Next, let’s look...

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Paralysis in Cats: Common Causes and How To Help Your Pet
Paralysis in cats is a loss of motor control of part of the body, typically the legs. Paralysis can be frightening for pet parents to witness, but some cats can regain movement with quick diagnosis and treatment of the underlying problem. What Is Paralysis in Cats? Paralysis in cats is a loss of voluntary movement, usually affecting the back end. Paralysis can affect one, two...

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