PDSA

Your search results "Eligibility checker"

(1051 - 1060 of 1244)

  • Vet Q&A: Does my pet need to wear sun cream?

    Everyone loves a bit of sunshine, especially after the grey and gloomy months. Lots of pets love to bask in the sunshine. But it’s important to make sure that your pets are protected from the sun and the hot weather.

  • A day in the life with Veterinary Receptionist Karen

    Ever wondered what a day in the life of a Veterinary Receptionist is like? Karen from Southampton PDSA gives us a glimpse into her rewarding career.

  • Keeping indoor and house cats

    Our vets give their advice on keeping indoor and house cats, including how to make sure your house cat stays happy and healthy.

  • Buzz Lightyear's Story

    Three-year-old cross breed, Buzz Lightyear, suddenly started having seizures that led to his new diagnosis of epilepsy.

  • Tinkerbelle's story

    7-year-old Rottweiler cross Tinkerbelle was treated by PDSA vets for an abscess that had grown to the size of a tennis ball on her chin.

  • How do vets diagnose pets

    Before your vet can give your pet the right treatment, they need to pinpoint exactly what’s wrong. This process is called ‘diagnosis’ and there are plenty of tools and resources to help your vet go about it.

  • Fleas on cats

    Fleas live on cats, dogs and in your home. They are much more common in the summer months (April - September).

  • Physiotherapy for dogs and cats

    Physiotherapy for your pet can be called animal or veterinary physiotherapy.

  • Pyometra (infected womb) in dogs

    A pyometra is a womb infection – a very serious condition, common in unneutered, female dogs. Treatment for a pyometra includes emergency surgery to remove the womb, a fluid drip and medication.

  • Dacryocystitis in rabbits

    Dacryocystitis in rabbits Overview Dacryocystitis is inflammation of the tear ducts (also known as the nasolacrimal ducts) Dacryocystitis is a common problem in pet rabbits, and can affect one or both sides. Weepy eyes are the most common sign of dacryocystitis. Treatment and outlook depends on the cause of dacryocystitis. A simple case is often easy to treat, but unfortunately, most cases…