Join Our Blood Donor Program Today
Using a pet blood bank, our veterinary specialists in Tucson are able to provide life-saving blood transfusions collected from brave dog and cat volunteers from our community.
Using a pet blood bank, our veterinary specialists in Tucson are able to provide life-saving blood transfusions collected from brave dog and cat volunteers from our community.
Our Tucson vets understand how much you love your cat, but the fact is that your asthma may be triggered by your feline friend. Here are a few things you can try that may help reduce the frequency of your asthma attacks if you aren't ready to find a new home for your beloved kitty yet.
Valley fever is a condition seen in people, dogs, cats and livestock throughout the Southwestern states but most especially in Arizona. Our Tucson vets explain the symptoms that could indicate that your pet has valley fever.
Is your cat experiencing breathing difficulties? It could be pneumonia. Here our veterinary team at Veterinary Specialty Center of Tucson explains more about pneumonia in cats, and the symptoms to watch for.
Is your cat staggering and losing their balance? The vets at our Tucson animal hospital know that witnessing the symptoms of Vestibular Disease in your cat be distressing for pet parents. Today we share the signs of this balance disorder and how vestibular disease in cats is treated.
Is your pet staggering, confused or scratching at the air? It could be a sign of a neurological issue. Our Tucson veterinary neurology team shares some common signs of neurological issues in pets.
Glaucoma is a painful eye condition that can affect our feline friends as well as humans and other animals. Glaucoma in cats can strike suddenly and quickly lead to blindness if left untreated. Our Tucson emergency vets explain more about the signs and treatments for cat glaucoma.
Eye problems in cats are fairly common and can be caused by a number of different issues. Below, our Tucson vets share 3 conditions that could affect your cat's eyes.
The moist outer layer on your cat's eye works to wash away dirt and debris. That said, if your cat's eyes have started to tear or water excessively it could be an early sign that there is a problem. Today our Tucson vets explain some of the reasons why your cat's eyes might water.
While urinary tract infections in cats are rare, our feline friends do commonly experience other urinary tract issues. Here our Tucson vets explain the symptoms, causes and treatments for urinary tract infections and diseases in cats.