If your dog or cat has been staggering, stumbling, or falling over, one or more underlying medical issues may be to blame. These can include infection, injury, poisoning, or stroke. Today, our Blountville vets discuss why you should take your pet to an animal hospital right away if this is happening.
While our Blountville emergency vets see fewer cases of heatstroke in cats than in dogs, it does happen. In today's post, we share some of the symptoms of heatstroke in cats, and what you should do if you think your cat is suffering from heatstroke.
Cat poisonings are rare, but they do happen on occasion. From household cleaners to toxic house plants, our Blountville vets explain some common substances that are poisonous to cats, how to tell if a cat has been poisoned, and the treatment options available for cat poisonings.
If your pup is breathing fast without apparent cause, it can be worrying. Today, our Airport Pet Emergency Clinic vets share some reasons why your dog may be breathing fast but otherwise acting normal, and when it's time for your dog to see the vet.
If your dog is booked to have an X-ray (radiograph), you may be wondering how the appointment will work and how you can prepare. Below, our Blountville vets share what you can expect when you bring your dog to us for an X-ray.
Constipation can make your cat feel uncomfortable and restless, as well as pose a serious health risk. Our Blountville veterinarians discuss the symptoms of constipation in cats, as well as what to do to help your feline friend.
It's normal to worry if your cat won't eat. Our Airport Pet Emergency Clinic vets list some common reasons why cats may stop eating, and how to tell if your cat’s case is an emergency.
It is very common for dogs to pant to cool down, but this can be alarming behavior when seen in cats and could be a sign of an underlying health issue. Our Blountville vets provide some reasons your cat might be breathing heavy and when to seek medical care.
You are outside taking your dog for a walk on a beautiful day, but they suddenly stop and won't move. Today, our Blountville vets share some reasons why this may happen and what you can do.
Just like in people, our dogs' skin is their largest organ. When combined with their coat, it makes up 12% of the average dog's body weight. What you may not know is that your dog's daily nutrition can have a significant impact on the health and condition of its skin and coat. Here, our Blountville vets explain the relationship between your dog's skin, coat, and its diet.