It's likely not your favorite thing about your beloved fur baby, but drooling is normal for many adorable dog breeds. That said, there are times when drooling is a sign of an underlying health problem in dogs. Read on to learn more about why dogs drool.
Has your charismatic canine had an accident? A dog's sense of fun and curiosity often leads to minor (and sometimes significant) accidents and injuries. Here, you will find information on general first aid for dog wounds.
As the weather starts to warm up, the risk of heatstroke in cats begins to increase. Here you can learn more about the symptoms of heatstroke in cats, and what to do if you think your cat has heatstroke.
If your dog is pregnant, an ultrasound can provide a wealth of vital information that just isn't available through standard examination methods. But is an ultrasound scan really necessary? Our Rock Hill vets explain.
Bladder stones are relatively common in dogs but can be life-threatening if left untreated. Here, our Rock Hill vets explain what they are and how to get rid of bladder stones in dogs.
Is your dog's grass eating habit making you concerned for their health? Have no fear. Today, our Rock Hill vets talk about why dogs eat grass, whether it is safe, and what to do about it.
Cold symptoms can leave your feline friend feeling lethargic and miserable, but how do you spot the signs of a cat cold, and what should you do? Our Rock Hill vets explain.
Has your pup's vision started to fail? Do their eyes look cloudy? It could be cataracts. If your dog's cataracts are diagnosed early, there is a good chance that surgery may be successful in restoring your pup's good vision. Our Rock Hill veterinarians discuss surgery to treat cataracts in dogs.
Endoscopy is a beneficial tool for pinpointing the underlying cause of your pet's GI symptoms. Here, our Rock Hill vets look at what makes endoscopy such a valuable diagnostic test in veterinary medicine.
Spiders typically prefer to stay away from people and pets, but every once in a while, a dog will find themselves on the sharp end of an angry spider's fangs. Today, our Rock Hill vets discuss how to spot spider bites on dogs and when to seek veterinary care.