Bladder stones can result in your dog having problems urinating and may even become life-threatening if they completely obstruct the bladder. In this post, our Clemmons vets explain everything you need to know about bladder stones in dogs.
If your dog receives a bite from another dog the wound can look small and relatively minor, but bite wounds create an ideal environment for bacteria to grow. Left untreated, small bites can result in infection, abscess and more. Here our Clemmons NC vets share some advice on what you should do if your dog is bitten by another dog.
Our vets know that there is a baffling variety of flea treatments available, and choosing the best one for your dog can be confusing. In today's post we examine flea treatments from powders and shampoos to monthly medications, to help you to figure which flea treatment is best for your pooch.
Skin allergies in dogs can make for itchy, uncomfortable and irritable pups. Our Clemmons vets provide insight into how allergic reactions can manifest - and what to do if you notice itching, redness or other symptoms.
Vomiting in dogs is a common symptom of gastrointestinal upset. There are a number of potential causes for this condition. In this post, our Clemmons vets share what you should know, and what to do if your pet is experiencing symptoms.
Ear infection in dogs is a chronic issue for many breeds, and can turn serious if left untreated. In this post, our Clemmons vets explain the types of ear infection and how they are treated and diagnosed, as well as what can happen if one is left untreated.
For a number of reasons, cats’ lungs and airways can become inflamed and pneumonia may develop. Today, our Clemmons vets explain the causes, symptoms and treatment for pneumonia in cats.
Though most of us pet parents don’t think of our dogs being at risk for pneumonia, they can develop the condition. Our Clemmons vets share symptoms and explain how the condition is treated.
Whether you’re a new or experienced pet parent, sometimes it can be difficult to tell whether your furry friend is in need of emergency veterinary care. Our Clemmons vets share some signs and symptoms that indicate it’s time to go to your closest emergency vet hospital.
We understand that a diagnosis of liver cancer for your dog is terrifying. However, depending on the type of liver cancer your dog has, all may not be lost. Our Clemmons veterinarians use advanced diagnostics and treatments to provide the best possible care to our canine cancer patients.
We are always thrilled to welcome new patients into our veterinary family, so contact our office today to book your first appointment with our team.