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Learning About Vet Services

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Learning About Vet Services

Hello, my name is Selena McMurphy. Welcome to my site about vet services. Veterinarians saved my cat after she developed a serious illness from going outside and hunting rodents. The vets immediately diagnosed and treated the condition to help her fully recover. She had to stay at the vet clinic for several nights for support and observation. I visited the clinic day and night to learn more about her condition and spend time with my pet. On this site, I will share information about the various ways vets diagnose and treat health conditions and injuries affecting pets of all kinds. I hope you will come by often to learn more.

Latest Posts

Protecting Your Furry Friend: Understanding Common Pet Vaccinations
7 September 2023

Being a responsible pet owner entails prioritizing …

Going The Extra Mile: The Role Of Mobile Vet Services In Supporting Senior And Disabled Pet Owners
25 April 2023

If you're a senior or disabled person who shares y …

4 Ways To Help Your Dog Manage Arthritis
5 January 2023

If you notice that your dog is becoming less activ …

Three Symptoms Your Pet Can Display That Need Immediate And Critical Care
28 September 2022

Looking after your pet, for the most part, is quit …

4 Questions To Ask Before Reserving Dog Boarding Services
3 May 2018

There are many reasons as to why you may need dog …

Archive

7 Sicknesses To Watch Out For In Puppies

16 October 2015
 Categories: , Articles

There are few thing more precious than a brand new puppy, and you want to do everything you can to keep him safe and happy. Because a puppy's immune system is not full developed yet, he is more prone to catching serious illnesses. As a pet parent, it is up to you to be aware of these sicknesses and protect your puppy from them. Here are seven viruses to watch out for in puppies: Read More 

There’s More Than Meets The Eye Regarding Your Dog’s Dental Health

15 October 2015
 Categories: , Articles

If you are diligent about your dental care and visit a dentist regularly, you've probably been warned about the consequences of not keeping up with good dental hygiene. You take notice when the dentist tells you that poor dental habits can lead to tooth decay, gingivitis, periodontal disease, tooth loss, bone deterioration, heart disease and other serious health conditions. Your dog's mouth is very similar to yours, and neglect can cause many of the same problems your dentist warned you about. Read More 

5 Things Rabbit Owners Need to Know About Conjunctivitis

14 October 2015
 Categories: , Articles

Conjunctivitis, also known as weepy eye, is a bacterial eye infection that can affect your pet rabbit. This infection is potentially life-threatening for rabbits, so if your rabbit develops it, they need emergency veterinary care. Here are five things you need to know about this condition. What causes it? Conjunctivitis is caused by bacteria. The bacteria can be spread by direct contact with an infected rabbit or through contact with contaminated objects, like bedding or toys. Read More 

Boa Constrictor Owners: 3 Ways You Might Be Boosting Your Snake’s Odds Of Developing Mouth Rot

13 October 2015
 Categories: , Articles

Mouth rot is a common, yet serious, condition for boa constrictors. The infection starts in the mouth, causing swelling and reddening of the mouth lining and gums. As the infection worsens, oozing sores erupt inside the mouth and necrosis sets in; destroying the teeth, gums, and jaw of the snake. If left untreated, mouth rot can spread to the intestinal lining, cranium, or blood stream -- all of which are potentially fatal conditions. Read More 

Is Your Dog Suddenly Acting Aggressive? Talk To Your Vet About Medical Causes

12 October 2015
 Categories: , Articles

Sometimes, aggression in dogs a learned behavior, is common in specific breeds, or is the result of poor treatment or fear. However, a previously gentle dog who suddenly begins to exhibit aggressive behavior could actually be struggling with a medical problem. Sudden aggression can be the result of pain or poor hormone regulation. If you think that your dog might have medical problems leading to aggression, learning more about the common medical causes can help you know if your dog needs treatment. Read More