Of course, you should also visit the veterinarian if your dog's allergy treatments or medication stop working. This doesn't likely indicate an emergency, but it can be a sign that something has ...

Sprinting through grassy meadows, rolling around on flower-filled hills, and playing in the breezy spring air may seem like a ...

Some Frenchies will rub their butts on the ground because they have swollen anal glands in addition to an infected tail ...

In fact, a newly published study in a leading peer-reviewed, international journal, Veterinary Dermatology, described the findings of a randomized, clinical trial which compared Zenrelia to the ...

Dogs can take pain medications just like people ... which can be caused by many different things, such as an allergy, a minor illness, or a life-threatening disease. Some steroids are used ...

Victoria’s Municipality Court held a hearing last week regarding the treatment of 25 dogs that were found when first ...

Chris Carr ignored his condition and simply had to act when he found a stray kitten in 2009—and again in 2011, and then in 2015.

Your vet will examine your dog and run tests to find out if the problem is due to a virus, an infection, an allergy, or a different problem. The treatment will depend on the cause. The best way to ...

According to Pets for Life, a division of the Humane Society of the United States, studies show that approximately 15 percent of the population is allergic to dogs or cats. An estimated one-third ...