Gastric dilatation-volvulus (GDV), often called “bloat,” is one of the most urgent and life-threatening conditions a dog can face. It can progress in minutes from mild discomfort to a critical emergency requiring immediate veterinary care.
New research published in The Conversation highlights just how powerful a dog’s presence can be in helping humans manage stress. While it has long been known that interacting with dogs can lower blood pressure and reduce anxiety, this study...
Unfortunately, your pet can encounter a variety of illnesses during his lifetime. Some are mild and perhaps easily affordable while others are medical emergencies and can be quite expensive. GI blockages, heart disease, diabetes, kidney failure,...
This CBS19 article shines a light on the growing popularity of National Take Your Dog to Work Day, an event that celebrates the bond between pets and their people in the workplace. From boosting morale to reducing stress, the presence of dogs at...
In this article, PetPlace explores the growing trend of pets in the workplace and the many benefits that come with it. From lowering stress levels to encouraging healthier breaks and fostering connection between coworkers, pets are proving to be...
Lyme disease is on the rise, especially in warmer months when ticks are more active. In this recent HuffPost article, veterinary professionals highlight the most common symptoms of Lyme disease in dogs - including lameness, fever, and fatigue -...
As temperatures rise, so do the risks for our four-legged family members. While summer brings outdoor fun, it also introduces seasonal hazards that can compromise your pet’s health and safety. Whether you're heading to the park, the backyard,...
PetPlace offers timely, practical tips for helping dogs stay safe while enjoying the water. From choosing the right environment to recognizing signs of fatigue or distress, this article outlines smart steps every pet parent should take before...
Updated with expert insights from the American Kennel Club (AKC)
If you’ve never come home to find your pup has chewed up a shoe, shredded a pillow, or turned the trash into a playpen - congratulations, you’ve cracked the code. But for most