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.
A fungal infection can make your kitty uncomfortable and have a major impact on their health - in addition to leaving you vulnerable to infection. Our Greensboro vets discuss causes, symptoms and treatment for fungal infection in cats.
A low red blood cell count can lead to anemia in cats. Here our Greensboro vets share some of the causes of a low red blood cell count in cats, what a low red blood cell count means for your cat, and how it can be treated.
Your dog needs vaccinations, but these can each bring risks and benefits for your pet. Our Greensboro vets offer advice on how to handle a reaction to a vaccine.
Anemia is a serious condition in cat's that is typically caused by an underlying health problem that requires urgent treatment. Today our Greensboro vets explain the types of anemia seen in cats as well as the causes, symptoms and treatment options available.
Anemia in dogs is a symptom of a potentially serious underlying condition. Our Greensboro vets explain anemia, which signs to watch for, and how it’s treated.
Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever is a tick-borne disease. In this post, our Greensboro vets describe causes, symptoms and treatments for Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever in dogs.
Here are some tips from our Greensboro vets about how to care for your pet after surgery, so they can recover efficiently and return to their normal life as soon as possible.
We're always thrilled to welcome new patients into our veterinary family! Contact us today to get started.
