-
Vet Q&A: Will neutering really calm my dog down?
Dogs can be energetic depending on their age, breed and how much exercise they are getting. We're taking a look at whether or not neutering can help 'calm' a dog down.
-
Volunteer as a qualified Vet or Vet Nurse
Are you a fully qualified vet or vet nurse? Build on your experience whilst volunteering for the UK’s leading veterinary charity.
-
Vets in Wolverhampton celebrate 30th anniversary
Hip hip hooray, three cheers for the staff at Wolverhampton PDSA Pet Hospital as they celebrate their 30th anniversary.
-
Snake bites in dogs
Read our vets' advice on what to do if your dog is bitten by a snake, what type of snake it was bitten by, how to help them and when to call a vet.
-
Vet Q&A: Why do puppies cry at night?
If you’ve ever had a young puppy, you might be familiar with how unsettling the first few nights can be. Our vets have given their advice on why puppies cry at night and how to help them.
-
Vet Q&A: keeping pets and kids calm during lockdown
Since Coronavirus has turned our lives upside down, there have been a lot of changes to get used to. We don’t know how long this situation is going to last so we’re here to help things go as smoothly as possible for everyone – people and their pets!
-
PDSA Vet Care
Introducing PDSA VetCare rangeSelected using our veterinary expertisePDSA Vet CareAt PDSA, the health and wellbeing of pets is important to us. So, to help your pet stay happy and healthy, we’ve launched the PDSA Vet Care range. Selected using our veterinary expertise, the range includes a variety of effective, easy-to-use products to suit your pet’s health and wellbeing needs. Proceeds from the…
-
Vet Q&A: How can I get my pet used to people in facemasks?
As we start to go out more during the coronavirus pandemic, you might need to wear a facemask to help stop the spread. Covering our mouth and nose is necessary, but can be scary for our pets, especially as they’re a new addition to our lives
-
Vets issue lily warning to pet owners
Leading vet charity PDSA has issued a warning to pet owners after a cat from Glasgow was saved by their vets after eating lilies, which are highly toxic to felines. According to the charity, lilies are among a number of common plants which can pose a severe threat to pet health.
-
How do vets diagnose pets
Before your vet can give your pet the right treatment, they need to pinpoint exactly what’s wrong. This process is called ‘diagnosis’ and there are plenty of tools and resources to help your vet go about it.
