PDSA

Your search results "Call back form"

(541 - 550 of 687)

  • Diarrhoea in cats

    There are many conditions that cause diarrhoea in cats, ranging from minor to serious. Mild cases of diarrhoea usually pass within 24 hours.

  • Vomiting in dogs

    Learn to recognise signs of nausea in your dog the most common causes of vomiting. This guide covers everything from remedies to when to seek care – written by PDSA vets.

  • Why do dogs eat poo?

    Unfortunately (for us!), many dogs enjoy the taste of poo, and eating it (coprophagia) is a very normal dog behaviour. Contrary to popular belief, if your dog eats poo, it’s unlikely to be because of a health problem or something missing from their diet.

  • Cherry eye in dogs

    ‘Cherry eye’ is a condition in which the gland that produces tears in dogs pops out and sits in in the corner of the eye.

  • Anal gland abscesses in dogs

    Anal gland infections/abscesses are extremely painful and can burst through the skin if they aren’t treated quickly. Contact your vet ASAP if you think your dog has an anal gland abscess.

  • Immune mediated haemolytic anaemia (IMHA) in dogs

    IMHA is a condition of the blood that causes severe anaemia. IMHA causes the body (more specifically the immune system) to attack and destroy its own red blood cells.

  • How to take veterinary photos of your pet

    Phone and video consultations are on the rise, and photos are becoming an important part of having an appointment with your vet. This page explains how to take useful pictures for your vet to look at.

  • Bladder Stones in Dogs: Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment | PDSA

    Learn about the causes, symptoms, and treatment options for bladder stones in dogs . Our PDSA vets provide valuable insights to help you care for your pet.

  • Dental Disease in Cats

    Tooth and gum disease is common in cats and tends to be very painful and is quite a common problem in cats.

  • Severe pain in pets

    If your pet is in pain, contact your vet, if they are in severe pain, take them straight to your vet. Severe pain often indicates a serious problem, even if it the cause isn’t obvious.