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Our position on the Dangerous Dogs Act (1991)
Our position on the Dangerous Dogs Act (1991) The benefits of pet ownership are many and having a dog can be an extremely fulfilling addition to an owner’s life. Any dog has the potential to display aggression and bite, resulting from both their genetics and the environment they are exposed to - breed alone is not a reliable predictor of behaviour. The fundamental premise of the Dangerous Dogs Act…
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Vets save dog with bladder stone ‘the size of an orange’
PDSA vets in Derby saved the life of a much-loved family dog after discovering a bladder stone the size of a large orange.
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Make your own Valentine’s Day dog treats
Spoil your furry friend with special love heart dog treats! Our vet-approved recipe is easy to make and perfect for both dogs and humans. Read more here.
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A beginner’s guide to camping with a dog | PDSA
While we wouldn’t recommend taking your cat or rabbits camping, it can be the ideal getaway for you and your dog. Camping holidays are good for walking and exploring, which is great for active dogs and active owners.
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Dog walker saves pet Boxer's life with CPR
A professional dog walker from Nottingham has told of the terrifying moment a Boxer dog in her care suddenly collapsed, an dhow skills from a recent PDSA Pet First Aid course helped save his life.
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Exercising your senior dog
Senior dogs are more likely to have health conditions or other problems that might limit how much they can exercise, but it's still important to keep them active so they stay healthy.
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Loss of balance in dogs
Loss of balance can be caused by many different problems. Balance and coordination are controlled by the inner ear and brain, problems with either of these areas could cause balance issues.
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How to train your dog or puppy not to pull on the lead
Read our guide on how to train your dog or puppy not to pull on their lead while you’re out walking.
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Where should I get a dog from?
Where should I get a dog from? Here's what we recommend at PDSA
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Lyme disease in dogs
Lyme disease is an illness spread by ticks. It’s caused by a bacteria that is spread when a tick attaches to your pet. It can cause a variety of vague symptoms.
