PDSA

Your search results "make appointment"

(291 - 300 of 1634)

  • Sponsor Form

    Thank you for choosing to become a Trauma Care Sponsor By becoming a Trauma Care Sponsor today your monthly donations will help to support the ongoing treatment of pets in need of urgent and life-saving care. You’ll receive a welcome pack in the post and regular email updates with pet stories to show the difference your sponsorship is making. Please be aware, that by selecting ‘No’ to Email…

  • Keeping pets safe in stormy weather

    But, as we know, the Great British weather is often unpredictable and stormy weather can happen at any time of the year, so it’s a good idea for pet owners to always be prepared. Strong winds, loud noises, and unexpected flashes of light can scare any pet, so it’s important to know how to keep your furry friend safe, happy, and healthy should the weather take a turn. Remember, pets cannot protect…

  • Fundraising FAQs

  • Tibetan Mastiff

    Tibetan Mastiffs are known to be quite independent and strong-willed. They are devoted towards their owners, and because of this can be very protective.

  • Poppy's story

    When the ongoing private vet costs for her nine-year-old Bichon Frise, Poppy, became a worry, Laura turned to PDSA for help.

  • Vets in Wolverhampton celebrate 30th anniversary

    Hip hip hooray, three cheers for the staff at Wolverhampton PDSA Pet Hospital as they celebrate their 30th anniversary.

  • Volunteering FAQS

    Find out all the information you need to know about volunteering for PDSA

  • Painful eye/eye held closed in cats

    Has your cat been blinking excessively, holding an eye shut, or showing other signs of eye pain? There are many conditions that can cause painful eye(s), some more serious than others.

  • Low-cost ways to care for your pet

    While the benefits of owning a furry friend seem to be endless, the reality is that caring for them over their lifetime can cost more than we may imagine.

  • Bloat (swollen belly) in dogs

    Bloat (a swollen belly) is a medical emergency that is often caused by life threatening condition called a GDV. Call your vet immediately if your dog has developed bloat, especially if they are also trying to be sick.