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  • Lethargy (low energy) in dogs

    If your dog has less energy than normal, we call it lethargy. Lethargy with no obvious cause usually indicates a problem.

  • What to do if your cat/dog can’t pee

    Being unable to pass urine is a life threatening condition that requires immediate veterinary attention. Call your vet for advice ASAP if your dog or cat is having trouble peeing.

  • Wobbly teeth in dogs

    Although your puppy's teeth will naturally fall out to make room for their adult teeth, wobbly teeth in adult dogs is cause for concern.

  • Luxating patella in dogs

    A luxating patella occurs when a dog's kneecap slides out of the groove in the thighbone. A healthy kneecap should never slip out of the groove, and if it does, we call it a luxating patella (dislocating kneecap).

  • First aid for collapsed pets

    Collapse can be caused by many different problems including: heart disease, low blood sugar, pain, breathing difficulties, Addison’s disease, blood loss and seizures.

  • Blue Green Algae Poisoning in Dogs

    Blue green algae can be very dangerous because it produces invisible, toxins that can cause organ damage and sometimes even death.

  • Bloat (swollen belly) in dogs

    Bloat (a swollen belly) is a medical emergency that is often caused by life threatening condition called a GDV. Call your vet immediately if your dog has developed bloat, especially if they are also trying to be sick.

  • Hypothyroidism in dogs

    Hypothyroidism is a lack of thyroid hormones due to underactive thyroid glands. Symptoms of hypothyroidism include weight gain, low energy, and fur loss (alopecia).

  • 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.

  • First aid for bite wounds

    Quickly assess the wound. If there are large areas of skin missing and/or you can see tendons muscles or bones, cover the area with a clean dry dressing and go immediately to your nearest vets.