Most dogs will chew just about anything - bones, toys, shoes. But what should you do if something gets lodged in your dog's mouth or throat and they start to choke? Here, our Staten Island veterinarians share what to do in a choking emergency.
Symptoms of constipation can be uncomfortable for our dogs - and concerning for pup parents. Our Aadobe Animal Hospital emergency vets share signs of constipation in dogs, causes, and tips for treating the condition.
It can be concerning to find that your cat is not eating. You may wonder whether your furry friend needs to see an emergency vet. Our Staten Island vets list some common reasons why cats may stop eating, and how to tell if your cat’s case is an emergency.
Here, our Staten Island vets define heatstroke in dogs and provide a list of symptoms that you should watch out for as the temperature rises. We also share recommendations on how to prevent heatstroke and what to do if you think that your dog is suffering from this serious condition.
Occasionally cats may experience the symptoms of a urinary blockage. These blockages can be life-threatening if not treated immediately and a perineal urethrostomy may be suggested. In today's post, our Staten Island vets talk about what perineal urethrostomy surgery is and what to expect from PU surgery and recovery for your cat.
Emergency c-sections can be performed if a dog is in labor, but in some cases, an elective c-section may be recommended if your pooch faces an increased risk of complications. Today, our Staten Island vets look at how to tell if your dog needs a c-section.
What does a pet emergency look like, what steps should you take in such a situation, and who should you call? Today, our Staten Island vets share examples of pet emergencies and which actions to take.
Cat hernias generally aren't serious and can be repaired with surgery if spotted early. Today, our Staten Island vets describe different types of hernias in cats and offer insight into what you can expect if your cat has hernia surgery.
Many of us are aware that athletes frequently fall victim to ACL injuries, but due to the anatomy of your dog's leg, this painful knee injury is also very common in dogs. Our Staten Island vets explain the symptoms of ACL injuries in dogs, and the surgeries used to treat this condition.
Whether your feline friend is an indoor cat or outdoor adventurer there is a myriad of ways that your cat could injure a leg or paw and wind up limping. But injuries aren't the only reason for cat limping. Here, our Staten Island vets share a few common reasons for limping in cats and what you should do.
Aadobe Animal Hospital is accepting new patients! Our experienced vets are passionate about the health of Staten Island companion animals. Get in touch today to book your pet's first appointment.
