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  • Dog ‘brought back from the dead’ by PDSA vets

    Westie facing cancer treatment saved after sudden cardiac arrest

  • 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.

  • Ibuprofen poisoning in dogs and cats

    Ibuprofen is toxic to cats and dogs and can cause serious health issues if eaten. If you suspect your pet has eaten ibuprofen, contact your vet immediately for guidance and treatment.

  • Severe allergic reactions in dogs

    Dogs can have allergic reactions just like people. Common triggers include insect stings, plants and medications (including vaccinations).

  • PDSA statement on brachycephalic companion animals

    As a veterinary charity, the health issues facing brachycephalic pets are a real concern for us, particularly with the growing popularity of breeds such as French Bulldogs, Bulldogs and Pugs. However, many owners are simply not aware of the detrimental effect extreme conformations can have on their pet’s welfare and quality of life.

  • Severe allergic reactions in cats

    Cats can have allergic reactions just like people. Common triggers include insect stings, plants and medications (including vaccinations).

  • Puppy saved by PDSA after wolfing down TWENTY coins

    PDSA carries out one X-ray every two minutes to help save pets like Daisy

  • Mange (sarcoptes mite) in dogs

    Mange is a skin condition caused by a mite called ‘Sarcoptes’. Mange is highly contagious, often caught by contact with an infected dog or fox.

  • Hair loss (alopecia) in rabbits

    Fur loss (alopecia) in rabbits usually appears in patches and depending on the cause often comes with a variation of other symptoms.

  • PDSA statement on the increases to animal abuse sentencing

    PDSA statement on the increases to animal abuse sentencing On 26 June a new legislation was announced which will see prison sentences increase for animal abusers. The new bill will see that offenders could face up to five years in prison, a significant increase from the current maximum sentence of six months. PDSA fully welcomes the proposed increase to the maximum sentences for those committing…