As a cat owner, you naturally want what’s best for your beloved feline. That includes not only their emotional health and making sure they’re happy, but their physical health as well. At the root of a cat’s physical health are the nutrients they receive every day.
As veterinarians, we understand the immense joy that dogs bring to our lives. They are our ever-faithful companions, always there to brighten our days with their wagging tails and slobbery kisses.
Overgrooming in cats is something that a lot of owners discover by accident or it’s found by a veterinarian on a cat’s physical exam much to the owner’s surprise.
We often hear of the obesity epidemic plaguing the U.S., and unfortunately, the issue extends beyond humans.
Cats are creatures of habit, which means a behavior change is likely to be noticed by their owner fairly quickly.
If you have ever owned or been around a large breed older dog that has a rough-sounding pant, it may have laryngeal paralysis.
Dogs are among the most social pets, in stark contrast to cats which typically prefer quiet solitude. Dogs thrive in environments that nurture their need for activity and companionship and develop deep connections with owners who return their affection and match their playfulness.
