FHO surgery can be an effective and relatively inexpensive surgical treatment option for hip problems in cats. Today, our Ventura vets describe the hip anatomy of cats, hip problems that could affect your kitty and what’s involved in FHO surgery and recovery.
Cataracts prevent light from reaching the retina of your dog, resulting in blurred vision and, ultimately, blindness. In today's blog, our Ventura veterinarians discuss the causes and symptoms of canine cataracts, as well as the surgery used to treat this eye condition.
Conditions that necessitate immediate medical attention in pets can arise in the same way that they do in humans. Ventura veterinarians explain when emergency care is necessary and what to do in those situations.
Cats don't pant as much as dogs do when they're trying to cool down. But if they are, it may indicate a more serious health issue. Why is your cat breathing heavy? When should you take your pet to an emergency veterinarian? We answer those questions here.
Constipation is a common gastrointestinal problem that our Ventura veterinarians see in dogs. While constipation may not appear to be a serious condition, it can be fatal to your dog if the cause is unknown.
A lot of patients from the southwestern US come to our Ventura vets with Valley Fever symptoms in dogs. Puppies, senior dogs, and immuno-compromised dogs can develop severe, often painful symptoms.
Hepatitis can cause serious and even fatal symptoms in your dog. Our Ventura vets explain canine hepatitis, symptoms, treatments, and prevention.
Ear infections are a common issue in dogs that can have serious consequences if left untreated. Here are some signs that your pooch might have an ear infection and what you should do.
Diarrhea in your dog can be quite distressing when pet parents need to cope with it. If your pup has diarrhea, you'll also want to figure out how to help them as soon as you can! Here, our Ventura vets explain some of the common causes of this condition and how to put a stop to diarrhea in your do QUICKLY.
You may just think of your cat as cute a cuddly, but carrying some extra weight—even just a few ounces—can impact their long-term health. Here, our Ventura vets can explain how to tell if your cat is overweight and what to do to help your cat maintain a healthier weight.