The dog's cranial cruciate ligament (CCL) often goes by the name "dog's ACL" or "cruciate." This connective tissue connects the upper and lower leg bones at the dog's knee and can get injured. Today, our vets in White House will describe the three primary ACL surgeries for dogs.
Getting a new kitten is exciting, but it's important to ensure their lifelong health. To assist you in getting ready, our White House vets share some information about what to expect at your kitten's first vet visit.
Regularly bathing your dog is important for maintaining their hygiene and appearance by removing dirt and debris from their fur. Our vets in White House have created a guide to help you through the bathing process and determine how often you should bath your furry friend.
Do you shy away from dog kisses or feel embarrassed about your dog's bad breath? It's important to know that bad breath is a common issue in dogs and can indicate serious health problems. Our vets in White House explain the possible causes of your dog's bad breath and provide tips on prevention and treatment.
If your pet is getting older or has an incurable illness, you might be wondering how you can keep them comfortable. Our White House vets explain hospice care for dogs and cats.
Dogs can easily capture our hearts and become beloved family members, but this affection and loyalty come at a significant cost. Before deciding to bring a dog into your family, it's essential to think about the following factors provided by our veterinarians in White House Animal Hospital.
When your dog eats something it shouldn't, it can cause intestinal blockage. When left untreated intestinal blockage may require surgery. Here, the White House vets explain intestinal blockage and how the surgery works for dogs.
When you bring your cat home after surgery it will require some extra care. Today, the White House Animal Hospital vets will provide a guide on how to help a cat recovering from surgery.
Not every pet parent will have to know how to take care of their dog after surgery. If the need were to arise, our White House vets are here to give you all the information you need to get your dog back to normal in no time.
Most dogs are given anesthesia when they are spayed or neutered, and the majority of them will require it at least once throughout their lives. Our four-legged pets, like us, may require anesthesia as part of a surgery or procedure. Today, our White House vets discuss what you should know about anesthesia for dogs.
White House Animal Hospital is accepting new patients! Our experienced vets are passionate about the health of White House companion animals. Get in touch today to book your pet's first appointment.
