PDSA
Donate Menu
  • Pet help & advice
  • Donate
  • What we do
  • Get involved
  • PDSA Pet Store
  •  Back
  • Pet help & advice
  • Our services
  • Choosing a pet
  • Looking after your pet
  • Pet Health Hub
  • PDSA Pet Insurance
  • Your pet's symptoms
  •  Back
  • Donate
  • Monthly donations
  • One-off donations
  • Gifts in Wills
  • Sponsor our Trauma Care
  • Donate in memory
  • Goods donation
  • Philanthropy
  • Payroll Giving
  • Other ways to give
  •  Back
  • What we do
  • Why we're special
  • PDSA Animal Awards
  • Get PetWise
  • Charity governance
  • High profile supporters
  • PDSA charity shops
  • Meet our pet patients
  • Education Centre
  • PAW Report
  •  Back
  • Get involved
  • Fundraise
  • Volunteer
  • Win with PDSA
  • Our campaigns
  • Become a Corporate Partner
  •  Back
  • PDSA Pet Store
  • Get help
  • Find us
  • MyPDSA
Get help
Find us
MyPDSA
Donate
  • Pet help & advice
    • Pet help & advice
    • Our services
    • Choosing a pet
    • Looking after your pet
    • Pet Health Hub
    • PDSA Pet Insurance
    • Your pet's symptoms
  • Donate
    • Donate
    • Monthly donations
    • One-off donations
    • Gifts in Wills
    • Sponsor our Trauma Care
    • Donate in memory
    • Goods donation
    • Philanthropy
    • Payroll Giving
    • Other ways to give
  • What we do
    • What we do
    • Why we're special
    • PDSA Animal Awards
    • Get PetWise
    • Charity governance
    • High profile supporters
    • PDSA charity shops
    • Meet our pet patients
    • Education Centre
    • PAW Report
  • Get involved
    • Get involved
    • Fundraise
    • Volunteer
    • Win with PDSA
    • Our campaigns
    • Become a Corporate Partner
  • PDSA Pet Store
    • PDSA Pet Store
    • Search
    • Get help
    • Find us
    • MyPDSA
  • Donate
  • Home
  • Search

Your search results "pdsa vets"

(111 - 120 of 302)
  • <<
  • <
  • 10
  • 11
  • 12
  • 13
  • 14
  • >
  • >>
  • Type
    • Animal honours
    • Pet species
    • Careers
    • Get involved
    • Pet Health Events
    • Challenge Events
    • Legacy Events
    • General Events
    • Dog Breeds
    • Welfare Needs
    • Other Breeds
    • Junior events
    • Area of concern
    • Alphabet
    • Volunteer Opportunities
    • Blog
  • Dog constipation

    Always contact your vet if your dog is struggling to poo, as the cause may need to be investigated and treated.

  • Blood in your dog's poo

    Blood in your dog's poo is always something to get checked by your vet but don’t panic - there are lots of possible causes ranging from very minor to more serious.

  • Limping and stiffness in dogs

    Limping and stiffness can be caused by many different conditions, like minor injuries and arthritis. Read more about the treatment available and how you can help keep your dog comfortable.

  • What to do if your pet has a seizure

    It can be very distressing to watch your pet have a seizure. Follow our steps to keep your pet safe until it finishes.

  • Vestibular Disease in dogs

    Vestibular disease/syndrome is a problem that affects balance and coordination; caused by any condition that disturbs the balance (vestibular) centre in the ear and brain.

  • Eyelid growths/lumps on dogs eyelids

    Eyelid growths are common in dogs but fortunately, most of them are benign (non-cancerous). Cancerous or not, if your dog has a growth on their eyelid, it’s best that it’s removed before it gets bigger and more difficult to treat.

  • Eye ulcers (corneal ulcers) in cats

    A corneal ulcer develops when something damages the surface of your cat's eye. Read our vet's advice on treatment and symptoms of eye ulcers in cats.

  • Wounds and skin injuries

    Very minor wounds (cuts, grazes, burns, bites and bruises) often heal themselves. More serious wounds should always been seen by a vet.

  • Degenerative Myelopathy in dogs

    Degenerative myelopathy (DM) is a condition of the spine that causes a gradual paralysis of the back end. Symptoms include weak, wobbly back legs, incontinence and paralysis.

  • Itchy skin in cats

    Scratching is normal for cats, but sometimes they can seem a bit itchier than normal and may need to see a vet.

  • <<
  • <
  • 10
  • 11
  • 12
  • 13
  • 14
  • >
  • >>

QUICK LINKS
  • What we do
  • Contact Us
  • Careers
  • Press Office
  • Blog
LEGAL
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Modern Slavery
© The People's Dispensary for Sick Animals. Registered charity nos. 208217 & SC037585