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  • Permethrin toxicity in cats

    Permethrin is a chemical used to treat fleas. It’s safe to use on dogs but is extremely poisonous for cats. Common symptoms of permethrin poisoning include drooling, acting strangely, twitching and fitting.

  • Who was Maria Dickin? Celebrating PDSA’s incredible founder

    Today, PDSA’s founder Maria Dickin CBE would have been 150. We’re taking a look at who Maria was and why she decided to set up the People’s Dispensary for Sick Animals.

  • Veterinary Surgeon Team Leader

    Veterinary Surgeon Team Leader This is a great next step career progression role for Veterinary Surgeons.As a Veterinary Surgeon Team Leader you’ll support our Senior Veterinary Surgeon by leading the Veterinary Surgeon (VS) team and deputising during periods of absence. You’ll be balancing around 70% clinical work and 30% off rota management time and you’ll have the opportunity to really vary…

  • Superhero in the City

    Dress up as your favourite superhero and run around London to raise funds to help PDSA treat pets in need.

  • Stoke man wins national PDSA volunteer award

    Darren McGarrigle (30) has been crowned joint PDSA Veterinary Volunteer of the Year in our annual awards. He shares the prestigious award with Tracey Neville, a volunteer at Gillingham PDSA in Kent.

  • Why is my dog drinking lots of water and weeing more than usual?

    Find out why your dog might be drinking lots and weeing more than normal and when to contact your vet for advice. A complete guide written by PDSA vets.

  • Staffie gets tongue trapped in tuna tin

    Curious canine needs emergency treatment after getting tongue trapped in tuna tin.

  • Flood safety for pets

    If you live in an area prone to flooding or if it rains a lot more than usual, it can cause a lot of disruption and danger for you, your family, and your pets.

  • Home alone – preventing separation anxiety

    How long can you leave a dog alone for and who should look after your dog when you go on holiday?

  • Enucleation - eye removal in dogs

    Removing an eye is usually a last resort, but is necessary in some circumstances. Your vet may advise removing an eye if it’s been badly damaged, is causing pain or is affected by an untreatable condition.