PDSA

Your search results "Order repeat prescription"

(221 - 230 of 272)

  • 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.

  • Head tilt in a rabbit

    A problem inside the ear or brain is the most common cause of a head tilt in a rabbit. This is because head position is controlled by the balance (vestibular) centre, which sits inside the ear/brain.

  • Luxating patella in dogs

    A luxating patella occurs when a dog's kneecap slides out of the groove in the thighbone. A healthy kneecap should never slip out of the groove, and if it does, we call it a luxating patella (dislocating kneecap).

  • HCM (Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy) in Cats

    Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy (HCM) is the most common type of heart disease found in cats. HCM causes the heart muscle to become abnormally thick, which can stop it working properly and lead to heart failure.

  • 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.

  • Dermatitis (red, inflamed, sore skin or a rash) in cats

    Has your cat got red, inflamed or angry looking skin? Do they have a rash? We often call these symptoms ‘dermatitis’.

  • Fleas, mites and lice in rabbits

    Have you noticed your rabbit scratching? losing fur? developing dandruff? It’s possible they could have a skin parasite (fleas, mites or lice).

  • Drooling in dogs

    Drooling is normal for dogs, and some breeds drool more than others, but excessive drooling can indicate an underlying health problem.

  • 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.

  • Diarrhoea after a change of food

    Some pets will struggle to digest a new food unless it’s introduced slowly into their normal diet – so, if your pet eats something they aren’t used to it may give them diarrhoea.