Expert pet care advice for every stage of life

This inflammatory dental disease can cause a lot of pain in your cat’s mouth, but can easily be confused with other illnesses.

If you spot blood in your cat’s stool, it doesn’t mean it’s necessarily an emergency.

Here's what you need to know about dog dermatitis and treating your pet's skin irritation.

Trifexis is an oral preventive medication that does a world of good for dogs.

Ivermectin is a common ingredient in heartworm preventatives for dogs. Learn more about how it works and what dosage guidelines to follow.

Cephalexin treats infections in dogs' ears, skin and respiratory and urinary treats. Here's what you should know about this dog antibiotic.

If your dog struggles with arthritis, this supplement might help improve their mobility.

Learn why cats may need to take gabapentin and its side effects.

If you find a sebaceous cyst on your dog, you should contact your vet as soon as possible. Learn more about the difference between skin lumps and bumps.

There are many reasons for there to be mucus in dog poop, some harmless and some more serious, so it’s always worth talking to your vet when your dog’s poop looks off.

Interceptor Plus is a preventive medication that doubles as a tasty dog treat. Learn more about dosage and potential side effects.

There’s so many varieties of nuts. But which ones, if any, are safe for dogs to eat?

Has your pup recently been prescribed doxycycline? These tips will help make sure your pup is comfortable while taking the antibiotic.

Sentinel protects dogs from flea infestations and whipworm, hookworm, heartworm and roundworm infections.

Revolution is a medication that benefits dogs in more ways than one.

Brussels sprouts aren’t toxic to dogs, but it’s important to learn how to safely serve them.

The recent uptick in spotted lantern flies has caused pet parents to wonder how these bugs might affect their curious dogs. Here’s what to do if your dog eats one.

If you’ve noticed a change in your pup’s gum color, you may want to reach out to your veterinarian.

If your cat or dog recently had a surgery or is recovering from an injury, their veterinarian may recommend hydrotherapy as treatment.

Because feline idiopathic cystitis (FIC) is similar to other urinary diseases, it’s important to take your cat to the vet right away if you notice changes in their bathroom habits.

Although you may want to give your pup a few pistachios, consider alternative treats.

Extra, unnecessary weight can negatively impact our pets in several ways.

There are several signs of osteoarthritis in pets — some are more common than others.

While cashews are technically safe in small doses, there are better options for your dog.