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  • Urine and bladder problems in dogs

    There are several different urine and bladder problems that can affect dogs and can cause symptoms such as difficulty peeing, incontinence and increased thirst.

  • Bottom problems in dogs

    There are a few different conditions that can affect a dog's bottom. Most aren't urgent but some are an emergency. Read our advice on bottom problems in dogs

  • Weight loss in dogs

    If you think your dog might be losing weight it’s important to have them checked, and to tell you vet about any other symptoms you’ve noticed, such as vomiting, diarrhoea, low energy, or changes in their appetite and thirst.

  • Eyelid growths/lumps on dogs eyelids

    Eyelid growths are common in dogs but fortunately, most of them are benign (non-cancerous). Cancerous or not, if your dog has a growth on their eyelid, it’s best that it’s removed before it gets bigger and more difficult to treat.

  • Mammary (breast) problems in dogs

    Mammary (breast) problems are most common in female dogs that haven’t been speyed.

  • Blood in cat poo

    There are many different things that can cause blood in your cat’s poo but fortunately, many of them are minor and treatable.

  • Humping Behaviour in Dogs

    Mounting and humping is normal for both male and female dogs, and occurs for a number of reasons (not always sexual). Distracting your dog, teaching them appropriate behaviour and neutering can help prevent humping.

  • Drooling in dogs

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

  • Drooling in cats

    Drooling in cats can be completely normal, and some cats do it as a response to being happy and relaxed. However, excessive drooling, or a sudden change in drooling habits can be a sign of an underlying health problem.

  • Increased appetite in cats: comprehensive guide | PDSA

    If your cat is always hungry or their appetite has increased, explore the potential causes and symptoms to look out for. This guide is written by our PDSA Vets.