PDSA

Your search results "Neutering cat"

(1671 - 1680 of 1838)

  • What we do

    PDSA is the UK’s leading veterinary charity. We save, we protect, we heal and we educate to help pets across the UK. We also celebrate extraordinary animals with our Animal Honours scheme

  • Request an appointment

    Fill in this form to request a call back from a vet. Please note that this service is only available during normal working hours 9-5 on weekdays.

  • Primary School Lessons

    We've collaborated with teachers to create free downloadable lessons for Primary School pupils. Take a look, download for them for free and use them when you want.

  • Itchy skin in dogs

    Scratching is common in all dogs, however there are many reasons they may have itchier skin than usual.

  • Mouth pain in rabbits

    Do you think you rabbit might have a painful mouth? Have they been grinding their teeth, rubbing their face, eating less than usual? The most common cause of a painful mouth is dental disease; but there are many other possible causes.

  • PDSA's Cookie Policy

    Collection of Data through ‘Cookies’ PDSA uses resident cookies to store data on the hard disk of your computer for the purpose of identifying you when you return to the PDSA website. If you have resident cookies disabled in your browser, you are still able to use the PDSA website. PDSA uses sessions to store data on our server, which are individually identifiable. This means that a session cookie…

  • 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.

  • Louie's story

    PDSA vets have saved a two-month-old kitten on Christmas day after he became ill having swallowed a metal bell from a Christmas decoration.

  • PDSA Pet Survivor 2018 Finalist - Brandy

    Brandy was playing a game of fetch when a tragic accident occurred. She was left fighting for her life, and was selected as a finalist in PDSA Pet Survivor of the Year 2018.

  • Prostate Cancer in Dogs

    Prostate cancer is uncommon in dogs but sadly, when it does occur it tends to be aggressive, fast-growing, and very quick to spread around the body.