Cats are not frequently affected by poisoning, but it can occur. Our Boulder and Westminster team is dedicated to assisting you in recognizing harmful substances in and around your home, as well as how to tell if a cat has been poisoned.
Our veterinarians in Boulder and Westminster are aware that dogs tend to chew on harmful objects. As a responsible pet owner, it is crucial to identify your dog's initial symptoms of poisoning and understand the necessary steps to take if such symptoms are observed.
As pet owners, you must be aware of the subtle signs that your cat is in pain since cats are known for concealing their discomfort. Our vets in Boulder and Westminster his sharing insights into the symptoms and indicators of pain in cats, along with tips on how you can assist your furry companion.
You can play an important role in assisting your dog's full recovery after surgery. To help them return to their daily routine as soon as possible, attentive, diligent post-op care is essential. Today, our Boulder and Westminster veterinarians will discuss caring for your dog after surgery.
Urinary blockages are a serious concern for cats and have the potential to be life-threatening. If the routine solutions have proven to be ineffective then your vet may recommend surgical correction. In today's post, our Boulder and Westminster vets talk about perineal urethrostomy (PU) surgery in cats and what will happen during your cat's surgery and recovery.
While uncommon, your cat may experience injury to its ears that result in hematomas. Today, our Boulder and Westminster vets discuss ear hematomas in cats and everything you need to know about surgery to treat this condition.
Our Boulder and Westminster veterinary team has found FHO surgery on cats to be a cost-effective and successful method for addressing hip problems. In this post, we will outline the anatomy of feline hips, common issues that can arise, and the details of FHO surgery and recuperation.
In this post, our Boulder and Westminster vets discuss ECGs for dogs and cats, when your vet will order one, and how to understand your pet's results.
Our Boulder and Westminster vets understand that it can be challenging to understand why your pet needs blood testing, and what those results mean. Today, we explain the results of the dog's blood tests.
The goal of a veterinary endoscopy procedure is to pinpoint the underlying cause of symptoms, such as vomiting, diarrhea, weight loss, abdominal pain or swelling, or loss of appetite in pets. Today, our Boulder and Westminster vets explain more about this valuable diagnostic test.
At Boulder and Northside Emergency Pet Clinics, our dedicated veterinarians are specially trained in emergency medicine and triage. We provide quality, compassionate emergency care.