PDSA

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  • Eye removal (enucleation) in cats

    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 unmanageable pain, is affected by an untreatable condition, or contains a tumour.

  • My cat has eaten something harmful

    Keep anything that could be poisonous or cause a gut blockage in cats safely out of their reach.

  • Dermatitis (red, inflamed, sore skin or a rash) in dogs

    Has your dog got red, inflamed, angry looking skin? Or do they have a rash? We often call these symptoms ‘dermatitis’.

  • Dermatitis (red, inflamed, sore skin or a rash) in cats

    Has your cat got red, inflamed or angry looking skin? Do they have a rash? We often call these symptoms ‘dermatitis’.

  • 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.

  • Sneezing in cats

    Cats sneeze for the same reasons we do and the odd sneeze is nothing to worry about. If your cat is sneezing regularly it may be cause for more concern.

  • Mouth pain in cats

    Mouth pain in cats Overview Cats are very good at hiding pain. This was an important skills for their wild ancestors but it makes it difficult to spot signs of a problem in our pet cats. One of the first signs of a painful mouth tends to be a change in their eating habits. You may even notice your cat hissing or appearing scared of their food. Make an appointment to see your vet if your cat is…

  • Prostate Cancer in Dogs

    Prostate cancer is uncommon in dogs but sadly, when it does occur it tends to be aggressive, fast-growing, and very quick to spread around the body.

  • 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.

  • 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.