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  • Physiotherapy for dogs and cats

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

  • Lymphoma in dogs

    Lymphoma is a cancer of the immune system. The immune system is active throughout the whole body, and lymphoma can develop in any part of it. Symptoms vary depending on what type it is, where it is, and how aggressive it is.

  • Read more miracle pet stories from PDSA ...

    Read more miracle pet stories from PDSA ... Skittles – the miracle cat Skittles, the ginger tom cat, escaped death by a whisker when he was found impaled on a metal fence railing. It's thought he could have fallen from a nearby balcony. He was rescued by the local fire brigade, who had to carefully cut the metal around his body to free him so he could be rushed to a local vet. With the metal…

  • Finlay's story

    PDSA vets have saved a one-year-old American Bulldog called Finlay after he suffered heatstroke and his temperature soared to a life threatening 108°F.

  • Roma's story

    Roma, a seven-year-old Dachshund from Brighton, was diagnosed with diabetes in 2022 and requires regular medication to manage her condition.

  • Dry eye in dogs

    Dry eye is a condition that stops your dog producing tears and causes dry, painful eyes.

  • Fly strike in rabbits

    Fly strike happens when a fly lays its eggs on a rabbit’s fur which hatch into maggots and burrow under the skin to feed on flesh.

  • BOAS - breathing problems in flat-faced dogs

    BOAS stands for Brachycephalic Obstructive Airway Syndrome and can severely impact your dog’s quality of life. If your dog develops sudden breathing problems, contact your vet immediately.

  • Mitral Valve Disease in Dogs

    Mitral valve disease (MVD) is a heart problem caused by a faulty heart valve. It’s the most common type of heart disease in dogs and is especially prevalent in small breeds such as the Cavalier King Charles Spaniel.

  • Rat poisoning in dogs

    Rat and mouse poisons contain ingredients that are often highly toxic to dogs. If you suspect your dog has swallowed rat or mouse poison, call your vet immediately.