Stopping to pick up your dog’s poop and finding a soft pile of stool is never pleasant. Diarrhea is a common complaint among dog owners and one of the most common reasons for canine veterinary appointments.
Having to care for a cat with stomach upset resulting in vomiting or diarrhea is a common experience among pet parents. Common symptoms of gastrointestinal upset often resolve on their own, but pet owners need to know when to contact a veterinarian.
Treating and preventing worms in dogs is easy and safe when done properly. While worm infestations usually do not cause noticeable symptoms in dogs, intestinal parasites must be controlled to prevent the spread of parasites to humans and other pets. It is important for pet parents to know if they find worms in their dog’s stool or suspect a worm infection...
There are many reasons why a cat’s digestive tract becomes upset or irritated, leading to vomiting. Understanding when vomiting warrants a discussion with a veterinarian is an important part of cat ownership...
Vomiting in dogs is a frequent complaint among pet owners and one of the most common reasons dogs visit the vet. It is important to note that vomiting is not always a cause for medical concern, and pet parents can help prevent their dog’s upset stomach in many ways.
Dog owners never want to hear their dog is feeling ill. It can be especially frustrating when the medicine that’s supposed to make our pets feel better seemingly upsets their stomach.
Diarrhea occurs frequently in dogs and is one of the most common reasons for canine veterinary visits. While it cannot always be prevented, there are many steps pet parents can take to minimize occurrences of diarrhea in their dog.
Constipation in dogs is uncommon but can occur in certain circumstances, and it can even lead to serious health issues. More importantly, constipation is usually a symptom of an underlying condition that needs to be addressed before further complications develop...
Vomiting is a common symptom in dogs, with many causes ranging from harmless to life-threatening. Owners need to understand the difference between a harmless bout of vomiting and an emergency that needs immediate treatment...
The presence of blood in a dog’s stool is not always an emergency. However, it is important to pay attention to the amount and type of blood in the stool as some causes of bloody poop in dogs can be life-threatening.
Poop eating is often seen as an undesirable behavior in our furry friends. You may be surprised to learn it is a natural behavior that is seldom cause for concern.
A short bout of mild diarrhea is common and often resolves on its own in healthy adult cats. However, diarrhea should not be ignored if it persists, recurs, when there are other signs of illness, or if it occurs in young kittens or cats with another health issue...
At Vetster, we're constantly striving to make pet healthcare more accessible and convenient for pet owners around the world. Today, we're excited to announce a new addition to our platform:
Diarrhea presents itself in various ways. This means there isn't a one-size-fits-all approach to treating the problem. Some cases resolve on their own. Others require symptomatic treatment. If in doubt, it's best to contact your veterinarian for support.
We’re thrilled to announce that we’ve once again been recognized as “Pet App of the Year” by Pet Innovation Awards — an independent recognition platform highlighting the most innovative companies, services and products in the pet care industry.
Dogs often gobble up grass, leaving pet parents scratching their heads in confusion at the odd behavior. Dog owners everywhere often wonder if eating grass is a behavior in need of correction or a symptom of an underlying health concern.
Today we are excited to announce the launch of Vetster’s new personalized nutrition services. Combining the expertise of licensed veterinarians with a vast selection of therapeutic food, treats and supplements, getting high-quality, vet-recommended nutrition products has never been easier...
Healthy dogs often do not show symptoms when infected. However, worms can be spread to humans and other animals and must be treated promptly...
Traveling with dogs involves many laws, rules, and regulations. Preparing can take months of your time. But, when done properly, it can result in an exciting vacation for you and your dog.
While constipation in people is usually just an annoying, occasional condition that passes on its own, it can be much more serious in cats. It is important for pet parents to learn more about constipation and gut motility so they can spot the signs of a medical concern early.
Like humans, cats can occasionally experience bouts of diarrhea and stomach upset that resolve on their own. However, it is important to consult with your veterinarian in cases of recurring diarrhea, when other symptoms are also present, or if the soft stools last longer than a couple of days.
Extreme heat brings extreme dangers for our dogs, increasing the risk of heat stroke, heat exhaustion, and injuries. In order to keep your furry friends safe, dog owners should learn to recognize the signs of heat stress and how to prevent it.
Vomiting is a common symptom among cats, much to the chagrin of many pet parents. However, cat owners need to know when vomiting requires a trip to the vet.
Dealing with a carsick cat is never fun. However, there are ways to help your cat’s upset stomach when traveling. If you are concerned about how car rides might affect your cat’s tummy, read on to learn...
Showing 49 to 72 of 277 results