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Paris' story
PDSA vets warn dog owners to take care during walks after Paris fell victim to Alabama Rot
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PDSA Graduate Programme
PDSA Graduate ProgrammeOur Graduate Programme will open for applications on 1 March 2017PDSA Graduate Programme At PDSA, we are investing in our future, so we want ambitious graduates like you to join us. As the UK’s leading veterinary charity our unique graduate programme will stretch and support you. We provide around 2.3 million treatments every year to sick and injured pets and to continue…
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Pup nearly died from pill poisoning
Mischievous puppy, Monkey, had only been with her owners for a few weeks when a terrible misadventure left her at death’s door.
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PDSA vets rank England’s best winter dog walks
PDSA vets together with PDSA Pet Insurance are reminding pet owners of the importance of getting out and about with your dog despite the colder weather by sharing their favourite winter walks across England.
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Jiggy's story
Jiggy, a cheeky 6-year old cat, needed help from PDSA when his owner, Kelly, realised he had a wooden stick lodged inside the roof of his mouth.
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Poisons and Hazards for your pets
Keep your pet safe with our vets’ guide to some common hazards around our homes
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Keeping your guinea pigs cool in the summer: dos and don’ts!
Here's our top tips for keeping your guinea pigs cool in summer, including how to recognise the signs of heatstroke and advice for hydration and grooming.
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Text to Donate Terms and Conditions
Donations made by Text are a quick and easy way to donate to PDSA via your mobile phone - read our terms and conditions here
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Seeing Practice FAQ
Seeing PracticeFrequently Asked QuestionsSeeing Practice FAQs So what would I see as a student? 1000s of cases. Any PDSA Pet hospital can proudly say that it deals with more trauma and medical cases than the average private practice. It’s exciting, busy and you’ll never be bored. You’ll see a huge range of surgical and medical procedures, some that you may not see in private practice. What would I…
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The hidden pet killers in your medicine cabinet
Everyday drugs used in millions of homes across the UK could be a death sentence to pets if swallowed, our vets warned today.
