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  • Cancer in dogs

    Overview of the types of cancers dogs can get, how they are diagnosed and treated, as well as some questions to ask your vet if your dog is diagnosed.

  • Lymphoma in cats

    Find out more about lymphoma in cats including symptoms, diagnosis, treatment including chemotherapy, and outlook. This guide is written by PDSA vets.

  • Seizures and epilepsy in pets

    If your pet has a fit, try to stay calm and remember our helpful seizure management tips in this article.

  • Chocolate poisoning in dogs

    Chocolate contains a substance called theobromine, which is perfectly safe for humans, but toxic for dogs, cats and rabbits.

  • Skin fold dermatitis in dogs

    Pockets in between skin folds get very warm and moist. This makes a perfect environment for bacteria and yeast to grow and infections to develop.

  • Infectious Hepatitis (Adenovirus) in dogs

    Infectious hepatitis is a serious disease also known as ‘canine adenovirus’ or ‘Rubarth’s Disease’. It affects the liver and other major organs causing a range of symptoms. Your dog can catch infectious hepatitis from contact with an infected dog, or somewhere an infected dog has been.

  • Dacryocystitis in rabbits

    Dacryocystitis in rabbits Overview Dacryocystitis is inflammation of the tear ducts (also known as the nasolacrimal ducts) Dacryocystitis is a common problem in pet rabbits, and can affect one or both sides. Weepy eyes are the most common sign of dacryocystitis. Treatment and outlook depends on the cause of dacryocystitis. A simple case is often easy to treat, but unfortunately, most cases…

  • Travel sickness in dogs

    Car sickness is a common problem for puppies and dogs. Travel training is the best way to prevent a car sickness problem developing.

  • Chocolate Poisoning In Cats

    The seriousness of chocolate poisoning depends on how much chocolate your cat has eaten, how much they weigh, and the cocoa content of the chocolate.

  • Urine Scald, Dirty Bottoms and How to Clean a Rabbit

    Having a dirty bottom and/or urine scald can lead to serious problems in rabbits, such as skin infections and fly strike.