PDSA

Your search results "call back request"

(111 - 120 of 1730)

  • Gift Aid`

    Browse our Gift Aid FAQs for all the information you need to know about Gift Aid on your donations

  • How to calm an anxious dog

    From fireworks and storms to being home alone – our vets give their advice on anxiety and phobias in dogs.

  • Eligibility FAQ's

  • Bandage care for pets

    Contact your vet if your pet’s bandage gets wet, slips off, smells, or if there are signs of swelling, redness, or injury to the skin around it.

  • Our major donors and supporters

    We want to say a big thank you to all our supporters for their kindness and generosity.

  • Patriotic Paws: Top tips for a pet-safe Jubilee weekend

    This year’s Jubilee is the perfect opportunity to enjoy time spent with family, friends and neighbours. Amid all the festivities, we must be mindful of our pets.

  • First aid for collapsed pets

    Collapse can be caused by many different problems including: heart disease, low blood sugar, pain, breathing difficulties, Addison’s disease, blood loss and seizures.

  • Biscuit's story

    Biscuit's story Two-year-old Jack Russell crossbreed Biscuit has made a full recovery, thanks to PDSA, after cheekily eating a potentially fatal amount of dark chocolate when her owner's back was turned. Biscuit’s owner, Carolyn, was extremely worried when Biscuit managed to get her paws on her son’s chocolate treat. She knew human chocolate could be dangerous to dogs, and was devastated at the…

  • PDSA Pet Insurance Policies Explained | Covers To Suit Your Budget

    With five levels of cover to choose from, you're bound to find the pet insurance policy that's right for you! See what cover is available for your dog or cat and compare PDSA Pet Insurance policies.

  • Living in the city with your dog

    The city is always on the go and with has lots of smells, sounds, sights and people, which means city living can occasionally be overwhelming for doggies. That doesn’t mean that dogs can’t live in the city, but it does mean that you need to introduce your pup to it gradually.