PDSA
Donate Menu
  • Pet help & advice
  • Donate
  • What we do
  • Get involved
  • PDSA Pet Store
  •  Back
  • Pet help & advice
  • Our services
  • Choosing a pet
  • Looking after your pet
  • Pet Health Hub
  • PDSA Pet Insurance
  • Your pet's symptoms
  •  Back
  • Donate
  • Monthly donations
  • One-off donations
  • Gifts in Wills
  • Sponsor our Trauma Care
  • Donate in memory
  • Goods donation
  • Philanthropy
  • Payroll Giving
  • Other ways to give
  •  Back
  • What we do
  • Why we're special
  • PDSA Animal Awards
  • Get PetWise
  • Charity governance
  • High profile supporters
  • PDSA charity shops
  • Meet our pet patients
  • Education Centre
  • PAW Report
  •  Back
  • Get involved
  • Fundraise
  • Volunteer
  • Win with PDSA
  • Our campaigns
  • Become a Corporate Partner
  •  Back
  • PDSA Pet Store
  • Get help
  • Find us
  • MyPDSA
Get help
Find us
MyPDSA
Donate
  • Pet help & advice
    • Pet help & advice
    • Our services
    • Choosing a pet
    • Looking after your pet
    • Pet Health Hub
    • PDSA Pet Insurance
    • Your pet's symptoms
  • Donate
    • Donate
    • Monthly donations
    • One-off donations
    • Gifts in Wills
    • Sponsor our Trauma Care
    • Donate in memory
    • Goods donation
    • Philanthropy
    • Payroll Giving
    • Other ways to give
  • What we do
    • What we do
    • Why we're special
    • PDSA Animal Awards
    • Get PetWise
    • Charity governance
    • High profile supporters
    • PDSA charity shops
    • Meet our pet patients
    • Education Centre
    • PAW Report
  • Get involved
    • Get involved
    • Fundraise
    • Volunteer
    • Win with PDSA
    • Our campaigns
    • Become a Corporate Partner
  • PDSA Pet Store
    • PDSA Pet Store
    • Search
    • Get help
    • Find us
    • MyPDSA
  • Donate
  • Home
  • Search

Your search results "curing a pet"

(651 - 660 of 808)
  • <<
  • <
  • 64
  • 65
  • 66
  • 67
  • 68
  • >
  • >>
  • Type
    • Animal honours
    • Pet species
    • Careers
    • Get involved
    • Pet Health Events
    • Challenge Events
    • Legacy Events
    • General Events
    • Dog Breeds
    • Welfare Needs
    • Other Breeds
    • Junior events
    • Area of concern
    • Alphabet
    • Volunteer Opportunities
    • Blog
  • Year
    • 2022
  • Section
    • Press Office
  • Cat Asthma

    Read about symptoms and causes of asthma in cats, as well as treatment for cat asthma and how to help your cat accept an inhaler.

  • Aural haematoma (swollen ear flap) in a dog | PDSA

    An aural haematoma is a blood blister that forms inside an earflap after a blood vessel bursts. They usually develop due to head shaking or ear scratching because of an ear infection or skin problem.

  • Bladder infection (UTI) in dogs

    Bladder infections in dogs, also called UTIs, are usually caused by bacteria and are more common in female dogs.

  • 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.

  • Pyometra (infected womb) in dogs

    A pyometra is a womb infection – a very serious condition, common in unneutered, female dogs. Treatment for a pyometra includes emergency surgery to remove the womb, a fluid drip and medication.

  • 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.

  • Lyme disease in dogs

    Lyme disease is an illness spread by ticks. It’s caused by a bacteria that is spread when a tick attaches to your pet. It can cause a variety of vague symptoms.

  • Bladder infection (UTI) in cats

    A bladder infection is also sometimes called a ‘urinary tract infection (UTI)’ or ‘bacterial cystitis’.

  • Skin problems in dogs: an overview

    Skin is very important for protection and keeping the body warm. Skin problems can significantly affect a dog’s quality of life and make them feel miserable.

  • Skin problems in rabbits: an overview

    Book an appointment with your vet if you notice your rabbit has a skin problem, waiting could lead to a more serious issue developing.

  • <<
  • <
  • 64
  • 65
  • 66
  • 67
  • 68
  • >
  • >>

QUICK LINKS
  • What we do
  • Contact Us
  • Careers
  • Press Office
  • Blog
LEGAL
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Modern Slavery
© The People's Dispensary for Sick Animals. Registered charity nos. 208217 & SC037585