The Vetster Editorial Team The Vetster Editorial Team

The Vetster Editorial Team

The Vetster Editorial Team is comprised of seasoned writers and communicators dedicated to elevating stories about Vetster, pets and their owners.

Posts written by The Vetster Editorial Team

Kidney Disease in Dogs: Everything you need to know - Tired looking dog lying on grass

Wellness

Kidney Disease in Dogs: Everything you need to know

Acute and chronic kidney disease are common in dogs. Recognizing signs is important for early detection and treatment

The Vetster Editorial Team Vetster

The Vetster Editorial Team

15 min read

Weather the storm: A guide to protecting your pets in harsh weather - A labrador lying under an umbrella in the rain

Lifestyle

Weather the storm: A guide to protecting your pets in harsh weather

To help you best navigate inclement weather, we’ve put together a guide on how to best prepare for and support your two- or four-legged pets throughout stress-inducing weather.

The Vetster Editorial Team Vetster

The Vetster Editorial Team

6 min read

How do I know if my cat has anal gland issues? - A cat walking away down a hall

Wellness

How do I know if my cat has anal gland issues?

Cats have two anal glands on either side of the anus that secrete fluid when they defecate. However, when anal glands are not working properly, diseases such as impaction, infection, and rupture can follow.

The Vetster Editorial Team Vetster

The Vetster Editorial Team

10 min read

A cat owner’s guide to feline urinary tract infections - An orange cat sitting in a litter box

Wellness

A cat owner’s guide to feline urinary tract infections

It’s crucial to accurately diagnose the underlying cause of your cat’s urinary symptoms to create an effective treatment plan. Some urinary conditions are emergencies, so it’s always best to seek veterinary advice when you notice urinary symptoms in your cat.

The Vetster Editorial Team Vetster

The Vetster Editorial Team

17 min read

When to see a vet for your dog's diarrhea and vomiting - A golden doodle puppy laying on a carpeted floor

Wellness

When to see a vet for your dog's diarrhea and vomiting

Some mild cases of vomiting or diarrhea clear up on their own within a day or two. Sometimes, a vet can help walk you through steps to take at home to aid in this process or help a dog recover more quickly.

The Vetster Editorial Team Vetster

The Vetster Editorial Team

15 min read

Nutrition and diabetes management - A cat perched next to their food bowl with the title of the article imposed on the left

Blog · For vets

Nutrition and diabetes management

Diabetes mellitus is unfortunately common in US pets, and nutrition plays an important role in managing the disease for the approximately 1% of pets who will experience it during their lifetimes. With Vetster, clients can get the ongoing support they need without leaving home.

The Vetster Editorial Team Vetster

The Vetster Editorial Team

7 min read

What are the signs of hyperthyroidism in cats? - Picture of an elderly cat against an out-of-focus outdoor backdrop

Wellness

What are the signs of hyperthyroidism in cats?

Feline hyperthyroidism is common in senior cats and can have subtle clinical signs, such as weight loss, that cat owners should look out for.

The Vetster Editorial Team Vetster

The Vetster Editorial Team

9 min read

When to see a vet for your cat's diarrhea and vomiting - A cat looking up from where they're hiding between a collection of potted plants

Wellness

When to see a vet for your cat's diarrhea and vomiting

Is your cat's upset stomach a simple hairball issue or a sign of something more serious? Discover the critical differences and learn what steps to take for your pet's health. Uncover the hidden causes of cat vomiting and diarrhea and how to respond effectively.

The Vetster Editorial Team Vetster

The Vetster Editorial Team

14 min read

What you need to know about endocrine alopecia in dogs - A hairy dog sitting in a field with tongue sticking out

Wellness

What you need to know about endocrine alopecia in dogs

Endocrine diseases can alter hair growth in dogs, leading to patchy hair loss or thinning of hair. To treat endocrine alopecia, the underlying disorder must be addressed.

The Vetster Editorial Team Vetster

The Vetster Editorial Team

7 min read

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