Remember what sweet treats that are suitable for us, should not be given to our pets and animals as they have the potential to cause serious illness and even be fatal.
What an incredible experience at this year's World Veterinary Service (WVS) Rabies Rally! DNA Vetcare has been proudly supporting the amazing work that Worldwide Veterinary Service
Autumn is a season of great change, but did you know that many of the lovely things we associate with Autumn are harmful and sometimes stressful to our pets?
Our pets’ senses are much more sensitive than ours, so loud bangs, high pitched sounds, unexpected flashes and the unfamiliar smells of fireworks can be scary for our four-pawed friends. Luckily, with the right care, you can keep your pet calm and help them cope. You may ask whether your cat or dog seems to get really stressed by fireworks or loud bangs, if this is normal? Lots of our feline friends and pooch p
Now that the weather is finally warming up for Summer, we need to be careful that our furry friends don’t over-exert themselves in the heat. Heatstroke is very common in dogs, particularly in the brachycephalic (‘squashed face’) breeds such as pugs, bulldogs and boxers as they have more difficulty in oxygenating themselves properly when they exercise, however, all dogs are at risk. Unlike humans, dogs do not sweat fr
Being a pet owner entails a significant responsibility. Many people often misconstrue typical pet emergencies, not seeking help until it is too late. Being informed and having a record of common situations that warrant a veterinarian’s intervention can contribute to your pet’s long-term well-being. Our 24 hour hospitals, Mead Veterinary Centre, Streatham Hill Veterinary Surgery and Elizabeth Street Veteri
How does intestinal obstruction happen? Intestinal obstruction is a serious condition that occurs when the intestines become blocked and cannot pass food, fluid, or gas. Various things, including foreign objects, tumours, and inflammatory conditions, can cause this. Intestinal obstruction can be a life-threatening condition and requires immediate medical attention. What are the symptoms? Symptoms of intestinal
What happens when a lily is ingested by a cat? Lilies are toxic to cats and can cause serious illness if ingested. The toxic component of lilies is unknown, but all parts of the plant, including the flowers, leaves, and stems, are toxic to cats. Even small amounts of lilies can be toxic to cats, and the toxic dose can vary widely from cat to cat. Lily poisoning in cats: the signs to watch out for: Symptoms of lily to