Pet Health Videos
05 May
There are instances where pets (or their humans) may not complete a course of medication that’s been prescribed for them. Tossing medication into the trash or flushing pills down the toilet is not recommended. Dr. Jennifer Granick - a veterinary internal medicine specialist at the...
05 May
As pets age they can develop health problems including kidney or liver disease. Many of these pets may also need procedures that require anesthesia. Dental care is a very common one. Understandably, both pet owners and their primary care veterinarians may have concerns about the ri...
05 May
Dr. Andrew Specht, a veterinary internal medicine specialist, explains the goals we have for managing dogs with chronic kidney disease. Learn more about Chronic Kidney Disease.
05 May
IMHA (immune-mediated hemolytic anemia) in dogs can develop as a primary autoimmune disorder or it can develop secondarily and in association with other diseases like infections. Dr. John Loftus, a veterinary internal medicine specialist, explains why treating an underlying infection may not n...
05 May
Pets with any chronic illness can have good days and bad, and there are a number of tools available to help us in assessing their quality of life. These tools become especially helpful as a disease progresses, as a pet ages, or as other problems develop over time. Dr. Kathleen Cooney - a...
05 May
When making a change from one diet to another, veterinarians typically recommend that pet owners make that transition over a period of several days. This is to try and avoid any GI disturbance that could develop in association with feeding a new diet. In the case of pets with kidney disease...
05 May
Osteoarthritis (OA) is the most common cause of maladaptive pain in dogs and cats, but the disease manifests differently between the species. Dr. James Gaynor - a veterinary pain management specialist - explains. Learn more about pain management strategies for pets with OA.
05 May
Dr. Sara Jablonski - a veterinary internal medicine specialist - explains the correct terminology we should be using to describe chronic GI disease in dogs and cats. Learn more about Protein-losing Enteropathy in Dogs.
Genetic Testing For Heart Disease In Dogs
Vomiting Is Just Not Normal
Pug Dog Encephalitis - Another Approach To Treating Neuroinflammatory Disease
