If your pet becomes ill or injured outside of your primary vet's hours or on a holiday, you may need to bring your pet to the hospital for urgent or emergency care. In today's post, you can learn about the differences between emergency veterinary care and urgent care.
In today's post, you'll find information about Valley fever in dogs, including how it's caused, common symptoms and how it is typically treated.
A rattlesnake bite should always be considered a veterinary emergency. Find more information about rattlesnake bites in dogs and cautionary measures you can take to help protect your pooch in this post.
Fungal infections can lead to some very uncomfortable symptoms for your cat but luckily, these conditions are treatable. Today's blog looks at some common causes, symptoms, and treatments for fungal infections in cats.
Feline miliary dermatitis is an allergic reaction seen in cats that causes your kitty's skin to feel 'scabby' and irritated—thus the more common name scabby cat disease. Today's post provides information on miliary dermatitis in cats, its causes, and immunotherapy treatment.
Dog ear bleeding can be alarming and certainly requires veterinary care as quickly as possible. This blog post looks at some common causes of bleeding ears in dogs, other symptoms that may occur, and when to head to your vet.
Has your charismatic canine had an accident? A dog's sense of fun and curiosity often leads to minor (and sometimes significant) accidents and injuries. In today's post, we share information on general first aid for dog wounds.
Canine asthma, also known as allergic bronchitis or allergic airway disease, is a condition that affects your dog's ability to breathe. Today, our Tucson vets explore the causes, symptoms, and management of asthma in dogs.
Providing attentive, diligent post-operative care after your dog's surgery can help to keep your pup comfortable and speed their recovery. This post looks at some common post-operative recommendations for pets.
Your dog hasn't been exercising or playing but, for some reason, they are breathing fast. Should you be worried? Here, you will find some common reasons why your dog might be breathing fast, and when to call the vet.