PDSA

Your search results "Appointment request form"

(581 - 590 of 914)

  • Help pets avoid a Blue Monday

    UK pets are suffering from preventable issues, due to lack of understanding of their basic needs.

  • Heart problems in cats

    There are a few different types of heart disease that can affect cats. It’s a problem that most common in middle aged-older cats, but can also sometimes affect kittens (in rare cases).

  • PDSA vet teams reveal six of the most common emergency cases they treat

    We spoke to PDSA vet teams who have uncovered six of the most common emergencies they see coming through the doors of our pet hospitals.

  • Spy Spaniel Crommie Honoured

    A Golden Spaniel who provided support and comfort for special agents during the Second World War, has been honoured with a PDSA Commendation.

  • Nottingham animal lovers raise over £2k for poorly pets

    Mansfield Woodhouse animal-lovers Teegan Hughes and Tina Sherwood recently held a successful evening of live music and entertainment, raising £2,100 for sick and injured pets in Nottingham.

  • Milton Keynes Half Marathon

    The first five miles are on wide roads and tree lined boulevards, giving runners a chance to soak up the atmosphere and enjoy some enthusiastic spectator support.

  • How to stop cats jumping

    Cats are curious animals who love to be up high because it can make them feel safer, which sometimes means they jump to places some people prefer they wouldn’t.

  • Adolescent (Teenage) dogs

    Adolescent dogs Just like us, dogs will reach an adolescent (or teenage) stage in their lives. They are often reported to go through a "rebellious" phase, like some human teens. Our vets have some advice for owners whose pups are reaching adolescence. When dogs reach adolescence, you may notice changes in their behaviour. This could be things like struggling with their training or not listening to…

  • Ibuprofen poisoning in dogs and cats

    Ibuprofen is toxic to cats and dogs and can cause serious health issues if eaten. If you suspect your pet has eaten ibuprofen, contact your vet immediately for guidance and treatment.

  • PDSA warns of risk to pet welfare

    Leading veterinary charity PDSA is warning that the continuing trend of owners doing no pre-purchase research before acquiring a pet is risking the long term health and welfare of millions of animals.