- Updated: 08/04/2026
Liver in Dogs: Symptoms, Types, Treatment, and Prevention
Reviewed by Dr. Nicoletta Nica Updated on 26/03/2026 Reading time 2 min. Overview Severity: Low Life stage: All Causes of...
- Updated: 09/04/2026
PARVOVIRUS IN DOGS
No puppy owner wants to hear bad news about their pet’s health. Yet, much like human beings, dogs are also subjected to a number of illnesses and infections over the course of their lifetime.
- Updated: 09/04/2026
CUSHING’S DISEASE IN DOGS
Cushing’s disease (CD) is a condition affecting the adrenal glands which causes them to secrete certain hormones in excess. Found mainly among older dogs, it is usually the result of a tumor in the pituitary gland which is known as the ‘master gland’ since it controls a majority of the endocrine glands.
- Updated: 09/04/2026
PREVENT SEPARATION ANXIETY IN DOGS
Sometimes, it becomes harder than usual to part from your loved ones. This applies to dogs as well, some of them who show separation anxiety when you leave them alone or with someone else.
- Updated: 09/04/2026
HEART MURMUR IN DOGS
Health problems have been a source of constant worry for us, even more so when it involves the heart. A heart murmur is essentially an abnormal, unusually long sound of the heart.
- Updated: 09/04/2026
HEART MURMUR IN CATS
Heart murmurs are actually abnormal cardiac sounds caused by a disruption in blood flow inside the heart. In cats, heart murmurs can also be an indication of a more serious underlying condition that requires timely medical intervention.
- Updated: 09/04/2026
LYMPHOMA IN DOGS
Lymphoma, which is the cancer of the lymph nodes and the lymphatic system, affects both humans and dogs alike. It leads to visibly enlarged lymph nodes both externally and internally.
- Updated: 09/04/2026
HYPOTHYROIDISM IN DOGS
Hypothyroidism is a common endocrine disease among the canine population. It occurs when the thyroid gland becomes less active and produces less amounts of thyroxine (T4) and triiodothyronine (T3), which slows down the metabolic rate of the body.
- Updated: 09/04/2026
HOT SPOTS IN DOGS
Canine hot spots are one of the most common skin diseases in dogs. Also called moist dermatitis or “summer sores”, they usually occur during the summer months when the weather is hot.
- Updated: 09/04/2026
LIVER SHUNT IN DOGS
Portosystemic shunt (PSS) or liver shunt is a condition where the blood draining from the stomach, intestines, spleen, and pancreas bypasses the liver and flows directly into circulation without being purified by the liver.
- Updated: 09/04/2026
PHYSICAL REHABILITATION IN DOGS
Canine physical therapy is a term used to describe the process of rehabilitating dogs. Many of the same procedures used in human physiotherapy are used in canine or veterinary physical rehabilitation to enhance an animal's physical well-being.
- Updated: 09/04/2026
PHYSICAL REHABILITATION IN CATS
Much like in their human counterparts, feline physical rehabilitation is geared towards enhancing physical mobility and to increase the rate of healing and recovery. What makes physical rehabilitation more desirable is that it minimizes pain in your feline friend depending on the severity of the condition.
- Updated: 09/04/2026
HEART DISEASE IN DOGS AND CATS
As human beings, having a cardiac condition can be very worrying. It is more so when our pet family members also develop heart problems, mostly because they cannot tell us when something is wrong with them.
- Updated: 09/04/2026
INTERVERTEBRAL DISC DISEASE (IVDD) IN DOGS
Canine intervertebral disc disease (IVDD) is a degenerative disease that affects the spinal cord and gives rise to a number of issues related to painful movement. Dog breeds with short legs and long backs such as the Daschund, Corgi, Beagle, Poodle, Bulldog, and Bassett hound are at great risk of developing IVDD.
- Updated: 09/04/2026
Can Dogs Eat Ginger
Ginger is a delicious addition to any meal, whether preparing it yourself or enjoying it in soup or sauce. But did you know that ginger can be dangerous for your dog to eat? Read on to learn more about what dogs should and shouldn't eat!
- Updated: 09/04/2026
LUXATING PATELLA OR DISLOCATED KNEECAP IN CATS
A luxating patella occurs when the patella or the kneecap pops out of place. If the kneecap is not working properly, it may move in and out of the trochlear groove on which it sits. This will make it more difficult and painful for your cat to walk, run, and jump about.
- Updated: 09/04/2026
CANCER WARNING SIGNS IN DOGS
Cancer has grown to become a much-dreaded word over the years. Much like in human beings, cancer is also quite common among animals and is one of the leading causes of pet deaths.
- Updated: 09/04/2026
Are Antibiotics Safe for Dogs?
The answer to whether antibiotics are safe for dogs is yes. Antibiotics are often used on dogs because they have similar bacteria and viruses as humans, making them ideal for treating infections affecting both species.
- Updated: 09/04/2026
Cat Dandruff: Causes and Tips to Treat it
If you're like me, your cat spends as much time as possible in the bathroom. Many people live with their cats! But there are some downsides to having a regular house guest (if you can call them that).
- Updated: 09/04/2026
Can my dog get kennel cough even when vaccinated?
Kennel cough is a viral infection that affects dogs. It's caused by Bordetella bronchiseptica, one of the most common causes of canine respiratory disease in the UAE. Kennel cough can be prevented with vaccination and treatment, but it can still be transmitted from dog to dog when they're around infected animals or people exposed to the virus.
- Updated: 09/04/2026
Can dogs get salmonella?
Salmonella is a bacteria found in the intestines of dogs and other animals. It can cause diarrhea, vomiting, and fever. The symptoms of salmonella will vary from dog to dog and person to person. Some people may not even have any signs at all!
- Updated: 09/04/2026
Can dogs eat oysters?
Is it OK for my dog to eat oysters? The short answer is: yes! Oysters are an excellent source of zinc, which dogs need to absorb calcium and other nutrients. But before you dine out on your next bucket of oysters, you should know a few things about the delicacy's nutritional value and safety for canines.
- Updated: 09/04/2026
How Long Do Dogs Live with Diabetes?
Diabetes is a prevalent disease affecting humans, animals, dogs, and even plants. High glucose levels in the blood result from the body's inability to appropriately regulate blood sugar levels, which causes diabetes. These causes include genetics, weight, age, and other medical concerns.
- Updated: 09/04/2026
How long can a dog live with arthritis?
Arthritis is a common condition that affects dogs of all ages. It can affect your dog’s joints and decrease mobility, leading to pain and difficulty walking. A dog with arthritis may also experience other symptoms like fever, stiffness, and decreased appetite.























