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.
Our Staten Island vets see a lot of dogs suffering from joint pain. While joint pain can often be an age-related condition it's important to spot the signs early so that treatment as soon as possible to avoid further complications or worsening symptoms.
Are you wondering what neutering or spaying your dog actually entails? When you should have it done? Or what risks are involved in the procedure? Here, our Staten Island vets help you understand the basics of these surgical procedures.
We see a lot of dogs suffering from irritated, itchy, or flakey skin. In many cases, these uncomfortable symptoms are the result of yeast dermatitis in dogs, a condition caused by the abnormal overgrowth of yeast which is found normally on your pup's skin. Today, Aadobe Animal Hospital looks at the signs, causes, and treatments for yeast infections in dogs.
You love your cat, and you want to ensure that they live a long, healthy life with you. Today, our Staten Island vets explain when to take a cat to the vet for routine checkups and preventive care.
After a dog has surgery, pet parents play a pivotal role in helping them to fully recover. Attentive, diligent post-op care is essential to help your pooch return to its daily routine as quickly as possible. Our Staten Island vets share some tips for how to care for your dog after surgery.
Osteoarthritis is a progressive, degenerative condition in dogs that becomes more severe over time. There's no cure for this painful condition, however, our Staten Island vets can provide treatments that may help manage symptoms and allow your dog to enjoy a good quality of life as they age.
Not every cut or graze your dog receives necessitates veterinary attention, but it's important to understand how to treat your dog's wounds and when it's time to visit the vet. Today, our Aadobe Animal Hospital team offers advice on how to care for a dog's wounds at home.
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.
