The veterinary team at East Orlando Animal Hospital shares hospital news and helpful tips and advice to help you keep your pets healthy and happy.
If you notice that your cat has developed an ear hematoma, you might be wondering how to help. Today, our Orlando vet team talks about the causes of aural hematomas in cats, symptoms, and treatment options.
If a dog has gone into labor but things aren't going smoothly, an emergency c-section may need to be performed. In this blog post, our Orlando vets explain everything you need to know about c-sections.
Addison's disease is a hormonal disorder in dogs often caused by an underlying autoimmune condition. It is characterized by low hormone output by the dog's adrenal glands. Our Orlando vets explain more about this serious condition and discuss treatment options.
Distemper in dogs, also known as canine distemper, is caused by a virus related to measles in humans. This blog post will provide an in-depth look at distemper in dogs, how it spreads, the signs and symptoms, and the available treatment and prevention options.
In this article, our veterinarians in Orlando will discuss which bones are safe for your dog to eat and chew on, and which ones to avoid.
Bacteria in your cat's gut can lead to a number of health conditions. Bacteria in your cat's gut can lead to a number of health conditions. In this article, our Orlando vets share some information about your kitty's gut health, how it can be managed and what the best probiotics are for cats.
If you are a new puppy owner, our veterinarians located throughout Orlando will guide you through everything you need to know to have a successful first vet visit. Prepare for your visit with our comprehensive puppy first vet visit checklist.
Having your pup spayed or neutered prevents unwanted pregnancies and litters and also curbs undesirable behaviors. These procedures can even reduce the risk of certain diseases in your dog. Here, our Orlando vets walk you through what you need to know about getting your puppy fixed.
Cats regularly shed the outer layers of their nails by scratching something and leaving a small claw-shaped nail behind, revealing the shiny and sharp new claw beneath. Today, our Orlando vets will discuss other potential causes of nail splitting in your cat.
Cats can catch colds and may exhibit symptoms similar to people, such as a runny nose or sneezing. Our Orlando vets share more about what causes cat colds and when to seek veterinary care for your feline friend.
East Orlando Animal Hospital is always happy to welcome new clients to our full-service animal hospital. We look forward to meeting you and your pet!
