Your cat's kidneys perform several important functions that are essential for keeping your kitty healthy. Here, our Greensboro vets explain kidney failure in cats, potential causes, treatments and signs of end stage kidney failure.
Ear infections are relatively uncommon in cats but when they do occur they can be an indication of an underlying issue that requires veterinary attention. Here our Greensboro vets explain some of the causes, symptoms and treatments for ear infections in cats.
Emergency c-sections can be performed if a dog is in labor but things aren't going smoothly, and in other cases a scheduled elective c-section may be recommended if your dog faces an increased risk of complications. Today our Greensboro vets look at how to tell if your dog needs a c-section.
Although cat urinary tract infections are rare compared to the occurrence of UTIs in dogs, cats (particularly senior cats) can experience a host of other urinary tract issues that cause similar symptoms. Today our Greensboro vets share the symptoms, causes and treatments for urinary tract infections and diseases in cats.
Ear infections are a common condition seen in dogs, especially in breeds with long floppy ears. Today our vets share the signs of ear infections in dogs and to do if you think your pooch has an ear infection.
While you may think of your cat as cute and cuddly, carrying extra weight can negatively impact your cat's health and longevity. Here, our Greensboro vets explain how you can tell if your cat is overweight, and what you should do.
Dog obesity is on the rise in Greensboro and having a negative impact on the health of our four-legged friends. Today our vets describe signs that indicate that your dog may be overweight, and what you should do to help return your pet's weight to a healthier level.
Hepatitis can result in some very serious, or even life-threatening symptoms for your dog. Here our Greensboro vets explain the types of hepatitis seen in dogs, the most common symptoms of hepatitis, as well as treatments and prevention.
If your pup's liver becomes inflamed for longer than six weeks the condition is referred to as chronic hepatitis. In today's post our Greenboro vets share more about the causes and symptoms of canine chronic hepatitis in dogs.
Our Greensboro vets at Guilford-Jamestown Veterinary Hospital often treat dogs with Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), and while there is no cure for this condition, in many cases IBD can be managed. In today's post we look at the prognosis for dogs with IBD.
We're always thrilled to welcome new patients into our veterinary family! Contact us today to get started.
