When pets have “toilet” accidents, many families assume the problem is behavioral. However, when a dog that was previously house-trained starts to urinate inside the house or a cat starts to urinate outside the litter box, the first thing that should be done is to schedule a visit with their veterinarian. Very often the pet is trying to tell them there may be a physical problem or illness that is causing a change in elimination habits.
Dogs make amazing animal companions and loyal best friends. Many are even dedicated workers! In this post, our Asheville vets share lots of fun dog facts for kids.
As your pet(s) enters their "senior" years, there are many easy modifications you can do to help them continue to enjoy an enriched and comfortable life.
Learn the dangers of blue-green algae blooms and how it can be toxic and potentially fatal to pets.
Learn first hand what our in patient care team does to take care of your pet while they are hospitalized. Listen to our interview with one of our patient care nurses.
Learn how veterinarians use x-rays to reveal dental problems that involve the teeth and are found below the gumline in your pet's mouth.
Knowing how to care for your pet properly after surgery can help you to get your dog back to normal as quickly as possible, without complications. In today's blog our vets share a few tips on how to care for your pup following surgery.
Are you seeing symptoms of diabetes in your cat (or maybe you’ve already received a diagnosis)? You likely have several questions. Our Asheville vets review risk factors for the disease and treatment options. We’ll also offer insight on when to seek help from your vet with treating cat diabetes.
Bloodwork may seem to be unnecessary and just an added cost to a pet owner, but it can provide loads of valuable information to the medical staff for both sick and well pets. Learn how bloodwork can unlock key information for your veterinarian.
According to the United States Fire Administration, an estimated 500,000 pets are affected annually by fire. The American Kennel Club and the ADT Security Services created the Pet Fire Safety Day to be celebrated on July 15th. This day is dedicated to raising awareness of the fire hazards beloved pets could pose in the home, but, more importantly, how to prevent them.