If your cat has approached middle age or the senior years and coasted in the “playing” department, all is not lost. Sometimes our kitty companions need to have their life spiced up a bit. This requires only a little bit of imagination. Here are some starters…
read moreTargeting osteoarthritis from multiple angles achieves the greatest success in making painful pets comfortable.
read moreKnee injuries are common with dogs and we see some with cats, too. The most successful procedure available now for the treatment of knee ligament injury is a TTA (Tibial Tuberosity Advancement). Learn about this procedure and why the doctors at the Cuyahoga Falls Veterinary Clinic choose this as the best treatment for our pet-friends that experience a torn ligament.
read moreThere is never a reason to give a kitten a vaccine that he or she doesn’t need. The purpose of a vaccine is prevent disease in the patients that are at risk for the disease. Dr. Ernie Ward joins us to talk about the importance of vaccines and which vaccines are important for kittens.
read moreJust like with people, accidents and emergencies can happen to animals – so being prepared could make a lifesaving difference!
read moreCats outnumber dogs as pets, but dogs outnumber cats when it comes to health care visits. Why is that? For starters, cat’s hide their illnesses very well. Additionally: veterinary visits can be stressful! We have some ideas to reduce the stress.
read moreChronic kidney disease is becoming one of the more common end-of-life problems that our pets, especially our kitty friends, struggle with. We have lots of experience treating chronic kidney disease and we welcome the opportunity to care for your pet and provide the help that they need.
read moreIn order to best answer the question, “How much should I feed my pet?” it is important to provide a good understanding of what makes a healthy body condition. Let’s take a few moments to talk about body condition and why a healthy body condition is vital to your pet’s quality-of-life.
read moreInappropriate urinary behavior is often a sign of an underlying problem in dogs and cats. Rather than guessing and treating symptoms, finding the answers to the underlying problem will be more satisfying for everyone involved and will help your pet experience comfort sooner rather than later.
read moreBob Barker told us to spay and neuter our pets to help control the pet population. There are more reasons to spay and neuter, and they involve the health of your pet. Here are some of those reasons.
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