You love your cat and want the best for them, and part of their long, happy healthy life with you includes routine wellness care. Today, our Baltimore vets explain how often you should take your cat to the vet for routine checkups and preventive care.
If you notice that your cat has developed an ear hematoma, you might be wondering how to help. Today, our Baltimore vet team talks about the causes of aural hematomas in cats, symptoms, and treatment options.
Your vet may sometimes discuss your dog's age or signs of aging to watch for. But when is a dog considered a senior, and how do we calculate a dog's age? Our Baltimore vets share some insights on canine aging in this post.
Is your dog or cat staggering, stumbling and falling over? This may be due to one or more underlying medical issues, including stroke, injury, an infection or poisoning. Our Baltimore vets explain why you should take your pet to an animal hospital right away.
Are you seeking an unconventional pet that can offer many years of love and companionship, a talking bird may be the animal for you. Our Baltimore vets share some of their favorite talking bird species.
If you're considering keeping a bearded dragon for a pet, one of your first questions will likely be about what they can eat. In this post, our Baltimore vets list the foods that make up the bearded dragon's diet, how much they should eat, and more.
While African Grey parrots be great pets in the right home, they need much love, attention and exercise to prevent health or behavioral issues. Today, our Baltimore vets explain.
Routine vet exams allow your vet the opportunity to check for early signs of illness and serious conditions such as internal damage that need attention. Our Baltimore vets explain why regular veterinary checkups are so important for our pets.
Here, our Baltimore vets list a few reasons your cat may be limping and when to take your four-legged friend to a vet.
In this post, our Baltimore vets list symptoms, causes and treatments for urinary tract infections and diseases in cats.