Before your Vacation, consider these Vaccines for your Dog
Before you travel with your dog this season, make sure he’s protected from these common warm-weather risks!
Before you travel with your dog this season, make sure he’s protected from these common warm-weather risks!
It’s that time of year again – colds, sniffles and even the flu start taking over schools and offices. It’s easy to wonder if and how such viruses pass to our pets. Can dogs and cats catch a cold?
Although each animal is unique, there are a few questions that our veterinarians and pet care assistants hear most.
Like the human strain of influenza, dog flu can change each year, so it’s important to track the strains of flu and the outbreak range to know if your dog may be at risk.
As the weather warms up, it’s likely that we’ll be venturing outside with our pets a lot more this spring! In this blog we'll discuss a few common risks to consider.
In the past, “feline panleukopenia” also known as “FP” or “feline distemper, was a leading cause of death in cats. This is a highly contagious, hardy viral disease caused by the feline parovirus. Today, thanks to the widespread effectiveness of the vaccine, it is less common.
With the warm temperatures we’re now experiencing in South Carolina, there’s a higher likelihood of getting tick bites. But some pet parents may think they’re dogs aren’t in danger – because they live inside or rarely leave the city. But
Vaccines are a critical part of basic pet care. They prevent disease, costly medical bills, and pet death. They reduce the spread of disease between pets and humans.
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