Not every cut or graze your dog gets requires veterinary care, but it's important to know how to treat your dog's wounds and when it's time to head to the vet. Today our Airport Pet Emergency Clinic team provides tips on dog wound care at home.
When the days get hotter there will be certain conditions that your pet will have a greater risk of experiencing such as heat stroke. Here, our Blountville vets explain the causes, symptoms and treatments for dog heat stroke, along with preventive measures you can take to ensure your pet's safety.
It is important to keep your pet well hydrated but sometimes our feline friends may not drink as much as they should. Our vets at the Airport Pet Emergency Clinic talk about why your cat might not be drinking water and what you should do about it.
Constipation is a widespread digestive issue among dogs. Even though it may not seem like a big deal, it can actually be quite dangerous depending on the cause. In this post, our veterinarians at Blountville talk about what can lead to constipation in dogs and share some tips on what to do about it.
Your dog or cat panting doesn't necessarily mean their breathing is labored. Labored breathing actually means that your pet is struggling to breathe. Here, our Blountville vets explain what labored breathing in dogs and cats is and what to do if your pet is having difficulties breathing.
Diagnostic imaging capabilities allow your vet to efficiently produce accurate diagnostic information about your pet's condition and provide immediate treatment options. The imaging tool used will vary depending on the condition that is being diagnosed. Our Blountville vets talk about the various types of diagnostic imaging for your cat or dog such as CT scans, x-rays, ultrasounds and more.
Your cat or dog injured themselves and are bleeding. No need to panic. Below are some basic first aid steps our Blountville vets want you to know how to do when your pet is bleeding before you can get them to the vet.
It can be alarming when you see blood in your dog's poop, so it is important for owners to know when to be concerned. In this post, our Blountville veterinarians discuss some possible reasons there could be blood in your dog's stool and when it is an emergency.
It's not always immediately easy to tell if your pet is choking on something, so it is important to be able to recognize the signs. On top of this, not many owners know what to do in a situation where their pet has something lodged in their throat. Here, our Blountville vets share how to tell if your pet is choking and what to do in this emergency situation.
It can be concerning when your vet wants to do bloodwork on your pet, but it is isn't necessarily bad, and it doesn't mean there's definitely something wrong. Our Blountville vets share below the importance of blood tests for dogs and how you can understand them.