ArticleDog Poisoning Symptoms: How to Recognize and Respond Quickly
NewsHow to Reduce Stress With Your Cat at the Vet
Vet visits do not have to be scary. This article outlines practical steps to make vet trips calmer for both cats and their humans. It starts with carrier training and positive car ride practice at home, then covers “happy visits” (no-exam...
NewsUnderstanding Canine Bloat (GDV): A Medical Emergency
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.
NewsHow to add your pet to your daily routine: 8 tips for better health together
Focus: Simple, actionable strategies to weave pet care into your everyday life in ways that benefit both your pet and your mental health.
Why It Matters
- Mutual Well-being: Establishing routine not only supports your pet’s physical and...
News Virtual and Hands-on Veterinary Care: Why They Should Coexist
Veterinary care isn’t one-size-fits all, and in today’s world, it can’t afford to be. While in-person visits are critical to animal health, they are not always accessible, affordable or preferred. Virtual care offers a complementary...
NewsDogs are helping people regulate stress even more than expected, research shows
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...
NewsPet Telehealth Is Here to Stay — If We Do It Right
Pet Telehealth Is Here to Stay — If We Do It Right
The rise of pet telehealth isn’t just a trend, it’s a response to real-world challenges – veterinary shortages, overburdened clinics and a growing demand for 24/7 support. But as the...
News11 Common Mistakes Dog Owners Make When Leaving Pets Alone
NewsDogs And Cats Slow Cognitive Decline In Older Adults, Study Finds
A recent study in Scientific Reports found that older adults who own pets, particularly dogs or cats, experience slower cognitive decline. Researchers tracked thousands of individuals aged 60 and up over several years, comparing pet owners to...

