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  • Weight loss in cats

    Weight loss in cats is often a sign of a problem. However, it can be hard to spot – especially if your cat is losing weight slowly or if they have a very fluffy coat.

  • Lump monitoring chart

    Don't ignore lumps on your pet! If your vet has advised monitoring your pet for lumps, use our lump monitoring chart to check existing lumps on your cat or dog.

  • 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.

  • Scooting in cats

    Scooting is a word used to explain the act of a cat sitting down and dragging their bottom along the ground. This is usually because of an itch or pain around their anus, caused by:

  • Head shaking in cats

    Has your cat been shaking his/her head more than usual? Head shaking shouldn’t be ignored because it can indicate many different problems, usually related to the ears.

  • Haemorrhagic gastroenteritis (HGE) in dogs

    Haemorrhagic gastroenteritis (HGE) is a condition that causes dogs to vomit and pass large amounts of bloody diarrhoea.

  • Giardia in dogs

    Giardia is a very small parasite that attacks the lining of the guts and causes diarrhoea.

  • DCM (dilated cardiomyopathy) in Dogs

    DCM (Dilated Cardiomyopathy) is a disease that affects the heart muscle, causing it to become thin and weak.

  • Hyperthyroidism in cats

    Hyperthyroidism is a condition that causes one or both thyroid glands to become enlarged and overactive. The majority of cases are caused by harmless swellings.

  • Head tilt in dogs: causes and when to contact your vet | PDSA

    If your dog’s head is tilted to one side, there may be an underlying medical reason. Read our guide from PDSA vets to discover what can cause a head tilt