General Information

Dogs and cats, like humans, require proper dental care to maintain their overall health and well-being. Ignoring dental hygiene in pets can lead to severe consequences. Poor dental health can affect their ability to eat, cause pain and discomfort, and even contribute to other health issues. Routine dental care is crucial for preventing dental diseases […]

Pet insurance is a type of health insurance for pets, providing coverage for veterinary care related to illness or injury. It operates on a reimbursement model, where pet owners pay the veterinary bills upfront and then submit a claim to the insurance provider for reimbursement. What is pet insurance and how does it work? How

We all want our four-legged buddies to have a blast during the holidays, right? But let’s face it, sometimes the festive season can stress them out. So, how do we make sure our pets are having fun and not feeling the holiday stress? Here are a few useful tips for you to consider that will

Keeping your pet’s nails trimmed is an essential part of their overall grooming routine. However, for many pet owners, nail trimming can be a stressful experience for both the pet and the owner. Pets may develop a fear of nail trims due to previous negative experiences or simply because they are naturally afraid of having

Diabetes is a chronic condition that affects both humans and animals, including pets like cats and dogs. Just like in humans, diabetic pets require regular monitoring of their blood glucose levels to ensure proper management of their condition and to prevent complications. One innovative tool that has revolutionized glucose monitoring is the FreeStyle Libre system.

We are looking for a loving and caring home for Zinji – a sweet, affectionate, and friendly miniature poodle! Zinji is 9 years old and unfortunately, his owner passed away recently, which means Zinji needs a new home. Zinji has no teeth, but that doesn’t stop him from enjoying his food and treats. He gets

What is Diabetes? In diabetes the pancreas does not work properly anymore (not producing insulin), or the pet’s body cannot effectively use insulin, blood sugar goes up, pets drink more, urinate more and lose weight (other clinical signs can be present as well). Mid to older aged pets are most at risk and both cats

The Food and Drug Administration is investigating Canine Nutritional Dilated Cardiomyopathy (DCM) as it relates to grain free diets. What is a grain free diet? A diet made without wheat, corn, rice or other grains. What is DCM? The heart muscle is unable to contract properly so the heart dilates or enlarges. Blood and pressure