When your pet suddenly loses his appetite, it can be concerning—particularly if you’ve got a regular chowhound on your hands.
If your dog or cat struggles with gastrointestinal (GI) health, probiotics may be just what the vet ordered.
If a single knock at the door sends your dog scurrying under the bed or he starts barking every time the doorbell rings, it’s probably safe to say you both dread surprise guests and package deliveries, not to mention Halloween. But could it mean something’s wrong?
While veterinarians play a key role in keeping pets healthy, they can’t do it alone (just ask them!).
We all love sitting on the couch with something to snack on after a long day, but how many of us are guilty of sharing with our furry friends?
Does your cat have a big heart? No, we’re not talking about her loving personality. An enlarged heart could point to a cardiac condition known as hypertrophic cardiomyopathy—and it can mean big problems for your feline friend’s health.
From vampurrs to dogosaurs, there are few things as irresistible as a pet dressed up for Halloween.
As many of you may have heard or seen on social media recently, the FDA put out a warning advising dog owners that there appears to be a link between grain-free, exotic ingredient or boutique diets and a dangerous heart condition called Dilated Cardiomyopathy (DCM).
