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  • CPR for Cats and Kittens

    This article tells you how to perform CPR on a cat, but we recommend that all pet owners learn the technique at a veterinary first aid course.

  • Helping pets adapt to post-lockdown routine

    Changing routine can be unsettling for our pets. PDSA Scientific Officer and certified canine behaviourist, Rachel, gives her top tips on helping our pets adapt as we start to go out and about more.

  • Komondor

    Komondors were bred to guard herds so they’re not very well suited to city living.

  • Become a PDSA Partner

    Become a PDSA Partner

  • First aid for bite wounds

    Quickly assess the wound. If there are large areas of skin missing and/or you can see tendons muscles or bones, cover the area with a clean dry dressing and go immediately to your nearest vets.

  • Manchester Clients

    Your Manchester PDSA Pet Wellbeing Centre A guide to your Manchester Wellbeing Centre What you need to know After more than 40 years in Old Trafford, our much-loved hospital is now struggling to cope - the waiting and consulting rooms are too small and there is not enough car park space. We want to be able to treat your pet in the best possible environment, and to do even more to help local owners…

  • Giving your puppy the best start in life

    Bringing home your first puppy is an exciting time, but making sure they have everything they need to lead a healthy and happy life can sometimes feel overwhelming – especially as a new pet owner.

  • Organise your fundraising

    Take a look at our tips and advice on how to organise your own fundraising from start to finish with our free guide. Whether you're organising a bake sale or head shave, we've got you covered.

  • Blindness in cats

    Surprisingly, it’s not always easy to tell if your cat is going blind. There are many possible causes – some cause sudden blindness, some cause gradual blindness, some are treatable, some are not.

  • 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.