Our Gilbert veterinarians share helpful tips and advice to help you keep your pets healthy and happy.
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Is your cat having trouble moving their back legs, all four legs, or another part of their body? This could be a sign of paralysis, which included laryngeal paralysis - a condition affecting the upper airway. Learn more about it from our Gilbert vets share information about the condition.
Joint pain is a common problem for dogs of all ages, reducing their quality of life and likely evolving into more serious issues and injuries. In this article, our vets in Gilbert will review the different stages and the importance of identifying the subtle symptoms before they become worse.
At Gilbert, our veterinarians frequently encounter ear infections in dogs, especially those with cute, long floppy ears. Fortunately, most of these infections are treatable with early detection. Here are the signs to watch for.
There are many reasons why a cat may vomit and it's not always concerning. However, if you're unsure, seek medical attention from our veterinarians at Gilbert.
Here, our Gilbert vets share exactly what a Fear Free animal hospital is.
Discover the wonders of cold laser therapy for your furry friend! Our vets at Gilbert are here to shed light on this treatment option and the benefits of cold laser therapy for dogs and how it aids in their healing process.
A urinalysis test can find health issues in your at or dog. Today, our Gilbert vets stress the importance of regular urinalysis testing for pets.
In this article, our veterinarian from Gilbert will explain everything you need to know about ECGs for dogs and cats. We will discuss when your vet may request one for your pet and how to interpret the results, so you can make informed decisions about their health care.
Osteoarthritis is a progressive, degenerative condition in dogs that becomes more severe over time. Although there is no cure for this painful condition, symptoms can often be successfully managed to help your dog enjoy a good quality of life as they continue to age with OA.
Not all dog wound needs a vet's attention, but it's crucial to understand how to treat them and when to seek veterinary help. In this blog, our Gilbert vets explain how you can provide first aid care for your dog's wounds at home.
Contact us today to book your first appointment and find out the difference that caring, compassionate and knowledgeable veterinary service makes in your pet's health and happiness.
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