Has Your Doggy Been Bitten? 4 Steps to Take When Your Dog Is Attacked

If your dog's most recent trip around the block has resulted in a nasty bite, you'll need to act quickly to get the wound cleaned. Open wounds, especially bites, can lead to infections. If the wound is severe, you should get your dog to the vet as quickly as possible. However, if your dog has suffered a minor bite wound, you can stabilize the injuries before visiting the vet. Here are four steps you should take to stabilize the wound. Read More 

Has Your Dog Been In A Fight? 4 Signs That The Wounds Require Emergency Treatment

Dogs don't always get along with each other. In fact, sometimes they can get into vicious fights with each other. If your dog has been the victim of a dog bite, you'll need to care for the wound as quickly as possible. If the wound is minor, you should be able to care for it yourself. However, if the wound is serious, you should get to the veterinarian immediately. Here are four tips that will help you know when your dog's wound requires emergency medical attention. Read More 

Acute Liver Failure In Cats: An Overview

For cat owners, there are a number of illnesses that you may have never considered possible for your cat to experience. One such illness is acute liver failure, a medical emergency that requires quick treatment. Whether you think your cat is suffering from acute liver failure or you just want to learn more about it, read on for a general overview of the medical condition. What Causes Acute Liver Failure in Felines? Read More 

Cats, Fleas, And Allergic Reactions To Flea Bites

Everyone who has ever owned a cat knows that fleas are a terrible nuisance. They leave itchy bumps all over your cat and drain their blood, potentially causing anemia. However, some cats have it even worse when it comes to fleas: some cats are allergic to fleas and their bites. Read on to learn what this allergy entails, what you can do about it, and how to prevent fleas from bothering your cat ever again. Read More 

Why Is Your Cat Suddenly Drinking So Much?

Cats evolved as desert animals, and their bodies are very good at conserving water. So normally, cats don't drink very much. If you notice that your cat is suddenly drinking bowl after bowl of water, this is a sign that something is not right. Most often, excessive thirst is caused by diabetes, a condition that will require ongoing management to keep your cat in good health. Here's a closer look. Read More