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  • Fearless charity fundraiser celebrates 90th birthday by paragliding

    OAP raises funds for PDSA’s centenary year

  • EEU Information

    Pet Hospital registration To register with your nearest PDSA Pet Hospital, you will need to complete the form with: Your contact information Your pet’s details including their name, species, breed, colour, gender, whether they’re neutered, microchip number (if known) and age Your photo ID (driving license, passport, bus pass) A recent, clear photograph of yourself You will also need to upload…

  • Petwise on tour: Southend on Sea

    We're bringing our fantastic PetWise Tour to Southend offering free MOTs for dogs, cats and rabbits, plus free advice on other pets from our vet nurse.

  • Tear staining in dogs

    Tear staining is brown, pink or red staining that runs from the corner of the eyes. It’s a very common problem, especially in white coated breeds.

  • Vet Q&A: How can I socialise my puppy during the lockdown?

    It's important to socialise puppies from a young age, but with the lockdown and ongoing social distancing a lot of owners are worried they won't be able to do this. Our vets give their advice.

  • Fleas on dogs

    Fleas are tiny insects that live on dogs, cats and in your home. They are much more common in the summer months (April - September).

  • The most unusual PDSA Medal recipients of all time

    Since the inception of our PDSA Animal Awards programme in 1943, we’ve had the privilege of recognising amazing animals of all shapes and sizes for their incredible bravery and devotion to duty.

  • 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.

  • Vet Q&A: Am I doing enough for my cat’s dental care? | PDSA

    Most cats don’t show symptoms of dental disease until it’s very severe and painful for them. Certain dental problems if left untreated can even cause other problems like kidney and heart disease.