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  • Vaccination reactions in pets

    A vaccination, like any other medication, can sometimes cause side effects - fortunately, they are often mild and pass within a few days.

  • 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.

  • Blocked anal glands in dogs

    Learn about blocked anal glands in dogs, including symptoms, causes, and treatment. Discover how to prevent problems and when to seek veterinary advice.

  • Bad breath in dogs

    Discover why your dog might have bad breath and when to contact your vet about it. A comprehensive guide, written by PDSA vets.

  • Drooling in cats

    Drooling in cats can be completely normal, and some cats do it as a response to being happy and relaxed. However, excessive drooling, or a sudden change in drooling habits can be a sign of an underlying health problem.

  • Vomiting in dogs

    Learn to recognise signs of nausea in your dog the most common causes of vomiting. This guide covers everything from remedies to when to seek care – written by PDSA vets.

  • Chronic kidney disease (CKD) in cats

    Chronic kidney disease (CKD) is a common problem in cats, especially as they get older. Symptoms can include increased thirst, peeing more, decreased appetite, weight loss, vomiting, and poor coat condition.

  • Probiotics for dogs and cats

    Probiotics are friendly bacteria which can be used to ‘top up’ the natural bacteria in your dog’s gut. They can help your dog recover from stomach upsets or longer-term conditions like Colitis.

  • Eyelid growths/lumps on dogs eyelids

    Eyelid growths are common in dogs but fortunately, most of them are benign (non-cancerous). Cancerous or not, if your dog has a growth on their eyelid, it’s best that it’s removed before it gets bigger and more difficult to treat.

  • Rat poisoning in dogs

    Rat and mouse poisons contain ingredients that are often highly toxic to dogs. If you suspect your dog has swallowed rat or mouse poison, call your vet immediately.