Dogs drool is a normal part of life for some breeds of dog, but what do you do if there's a lot of slobber on your pet's face? Is it cause for concern? Today, our Beacon vets discuss drooling in dogs and when you should be concerned.
In this post, our Beacon vets will discuss ECGs for dogs and cats, when your vet will order one as well as how to understand your pet's results so you can make the best decisions regarding their health care.
It is alarming to see that our canine companions clearly aren't feeling great, which makes it stressful when your dog has unexplained diarrhea. Today, our Beacon vets explain some common causes of diarrhea, what to do if your dog's stool is bloody, and when it's time to head to the vet.
At The Beacon Veterinary Associates, we believe strongly in educating our clients so they can be the best possible pet owners. So today, our Beacon vets will discuss urinalysis for dogs and cats, as well as how to understand your pet's urinalysis results so you can make the best decisions regarding their medical care.
Our Beacon veterinarians define heatstroke in dogs and offer a list of symptoms to look out for as the temperature rises. We also discuss how to prevent heatstroke in dogs and what to do if you suspect your dog is suffering from this dangerous condition.
Our Beacon vets understand that it can be challenging to understand why your pet needs blood testing, and what those results mean. Today we explain the results of the dog's blood tests.
Not every cut or graze your dog gets requires veterinary care, but you do need to know how to care for your dog's wounds, and when you should head to the vet. Here, our Beacon emergency vets provide tips on how to care for your dog's wounds at home.
Your dog eating gum may not seem like a big deal, but varieties of chewing gum are toxic to dogs. Our Beacon vets explain what to do if your dog ate gum.
Cat hernias generally aren't serious and can be repaired with surgery if spotted early. Today, our Beacon vets describe different types of hernias in cats and offer insight into what you can expect if your cat has hernia surgery.
Emergency c-sections can be performed if a dog is in labor, but in some cases, an elective c-section may be recommended if your pooch faces an increased risk of complications. Today, our Beacon vets look at how to tell if your dog needs a c-section.
Our vets at The Beacon Veterinary Associates are now accepting new patients! Our experienced team of veterinary professionals are passionate about giving the cats and dogs of Beacon the health care they need. Contact us today to schedule your pet's first appointment.
