Let’s face it, New England. Winter is here, and the change in season can add new challenges for our pet’s health. We may not be outside for long periods of time like we were in the spring, summer, and fall, but the fluctuating temperatures can also take a toll on the...
Most dogs and cats love to eat—so when there’s some kibble left in their food bowl at the end of the day, it may be a sign to seek veterinary care. Sure, you may have a picky eater on your hands, or you may have a pet that tends to graze throughout the day. But as...
Anal glands are the two small scent glands located inside your dog or cat’s rectum and are generally harmless. In healthy pets, these glands empty naturally during your pet’s bowel movement. But some pet’s glands can become blocked, infected, or impacted, which leads...
Even though many folks jokingly say that summer ends after the 4th of July in New England, we know that we are still in the dog days of summer! The heat will stick around well into September and for our pets that means a lingering risk of heat stroke. Late summer and...
When your pet needs surgery, there can be long lead times to get your pet in for their procedure in general practice or at a 24/7 emergency medical center. Depending on the severity of the injury or illness or procedure that is needed, there could be times when your...
When people think about pets, the first thing that comes to mind is a dog or a cat. But owning a bearded dragon, sugar glider, hedgehog, guinea pig, snake, or any other form of exotic animal can be a uniquely rewarding experience. It’s important to know that they...
