PDSA

Your search results "dogs for adoption "

(91 - 100 of 265)

  • Whelping – a guide to your dog giving birth

    If you have a pregnant dog, it’s important to be well informed and prepared for her whelping to reduce the chance of problems.

  • Joint supplements for dogs

    Joint supplements can help improve joint health in dogs with arthritis. They are given as a liquid, tablet or capsule and even added to some pet foods.

  • Cruciate ligament damage in dogs

    If one of the cruciate ligaments is damaged the knee joint becomes wobbly and this is usually very painful. The most common way for a dog to damage a cruciate ligament is by jumping, skidding, twisting or turning awkwardly.

  • Gut blockage (foreign body) in dogs

    Dogs are very curious and eat some extremely strange things. Unfortunately, some of these items get lodged in their guts and cause a blockage.

  • Cryptorchidism/undescended testicles in dogs

    Cryptorchidism is when one or both testicles fail to drop into the scrotum (ball sack).

  • Vomiting in dogs

    Learn to recognise signs of nausea in your dog the most common causes of vomiting. This guide covers everything from remedies to when to seek care – written by PDSA vets.

  • Why do dogs eat poo?

    Unfortunately (for us!), many dogs enjoy the taste of poo, and eating it (coprophagia) is a very normal dog behaviour. Contrary to popular belief, if your dog eats poo, it’s unlikely to be because of a health problem or something missing from their diet.

  • IVDD/slipped disc in dogs

    Intervertebral disc disease (IVDD) is a condition that causes the intervertebral discs (cushions between the backbones) to lose their sponginess, become hard and fragile, and sometimes slip out of place.

  • Ibuprofen poisoning in dogs and cats

    Ibuprofen is toxic to cats and dogs and can cause serious health issues if eaten. If you suspect your pet has eaten ibuprofen, contact your vet immediately for guidance and treatment.

  • Demodex mites in dogs

    Demodex causes red, crusty skin, hair loss and a scaly coat, worst around the eyes and feet. Demodex is normally quite simple to diagnose but treatment can be challenging.