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  • Bowel Obstruction/Intestinal Blockage in cats

    Cats don’t often eat things they shouldn’t, but occasionally curiosity gets the better of them and can lead to a blockage. String, thread, hair bands, rubber bands and tinsel are the most common items to cause a gut blockage in cats.

  • Heatstroke in Rabbits

    Heatstroke is a very serious condition that progresses quickly, and in severe cases, can cause death.

  • My cat has eaten something harmful

    Keep anything that could be poisonous or cause a gut blockage in cats safely out of their reach.

  • 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.

  • Addison’s disease in dogs

    Addison’s disease is a rare condition that develops when the body’s natural steroid levels drop dangerously low. Natural steroids are normally produced by the adrenal glands, and Addison’s develops if the glands stop working.

  • 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…

  • Cat labour – a guide to your cat giving birth

    If you have a pregnant cat, it’s important to be well informed and prepared for her kittening to reduce the chance of problems.

  • Whelping – a guide to your dog giving birth

    If you have a pregnant dog, it’s important to be well informed and prepared for her whelping to reduce the chance of problems.

  • CPR for Dogs and Puppies

    This article tells you how to perform CPR on a dog, but we also recommend that all pet owners learn the technique at a veterinary first aid course.

  • Enucleation - eye removal in dogs

    Removing an eye is usually a last resort, but is necessary in some circumstances. Your vet may advise removing an eye if it’s been badly damaged, is causing pain or is affected by an untreatable condition.