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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.
Patchy hair loss, bald patches, or all-over thinning of the coat can occur in dogs for countless reasons, including allergies, seasonal shedding, or more severe conditions such as alopecia. Today, our Tucson veterinarians discuss dog hair loss and what to do.
Painful ear hematomas are common in dogs, but what are they and what causes them? Our Tucson vets explain more about ear hematomas in dogs, what to do if your dog has one, and the surgery used to treat them.
In today's post, our Tucson vets explain how spaying or neutering your dog not only helps to prevent unplanned puppies, but these common procedures can also benefit your dog's health and may prevent some unwanted pet behaviors.
Is your dog is booked to have an x-ray (radiograph)? If so, you may be wondering what to expect from your dog's x-ray appointment and how you can prepare. Today, our Tucson vets describe the x-rays for dogs process.
Epilepsy is a condition characterized by recurrent seizures that can be seen in cats and dogs as well as people. Here, our Tucson vets discuss the causes of epilepsy in cats, symptoms to watch for and available treatments.
Valley fever in dogs is caused by a fungus that lives in the soil of the low desert regions of Arizona, New Mexico, Texas and California. Healthy dogs that inhale this fungus may remain asymptomatic, but senior dogs, puppies and immune-compromised dogs can show a range of symptoms from respiratory issues to painful joints. Our Tucson vets explain.
If your dog becomes destructive or disruptive when left alone, separation anxiety may be the issue. Today our Tucson vets discuss the signs of separation anxiety in dogs, and how to help your dog feel less anxious when left alone.
Finding any unusual lump or bump on your dog is bound to set off alarm bells, however, not all lumps are cancerous. Simple lipomas are benign fat tumors that are commonly seen in dogs middle-aged and older. Here our Tucson vets explain more about lipomas in dogs.
Not every cut or graze your dog gets will need veterinary care if you know how to perform a few basic first aid steps. That said, even seemingly small wounds can develop big infections so it's important to know when to see your vet. Our Tucson vets share a few tips on how to care for your dog's wounds at home.