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Your search results "pet health tips and advice."

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  • Feline Idiopathic Cystitis (FIC)

    If you cat has regular episodes of cystitis with no obvious cause they may be suffering with ‘feline idiopathic cystitis (FIC)’.

  • Cats in heat/Cats coming into season

    A heat/season is the time of a cat’s cycle when they are fertile and can get pregnant.

  • Skin lumps in cats

    It’s sensible to regularly check your cat for lumps and book an appointment with your vet if you find one, even if it looks harmless.

  • Probiotics for dogs and cats

    Probiotics are friendly bacteria which can be used to ‘top up’ the natural bacteria in your dog’s gut. They can help your dog recover from stomach upsets or longer-term conditions like Colitis.

  • Respiratory infections/snuffles in rabbits

    ‘Snuffles’ is the word we use to describe a respiratory (nose, throat or chest) infection in a rabbit. This article focuses on the two most common causes of snuffles in rabbits: ‘Pasteurella’ and ‘Bordetella’.

  • Parasites in dogs

    Mites and lice are tiny parasites that like to live on dogs (and other species). They damage the skin by biting or burrowing and often cause intense irritation.

  • Dental problems in rabbits

    Your rabbit’s teeth are constantly growing. This is why they need to chew on so much grass and hay as it grinds their teeth down and stops them getting too long.

  • Aural Haematoma in cats

    An aural haematoma is a blood blister that forms inside the ear flap when a blood vessel bursts. They often form because your cat has been shaking their head or scratching their ear.

  • Dogs in heat/Dogs coming into season

    A heat (or season) is when a female dog is fertile and can become pregnant. During a heat, it’s likely that your dog will behave differently, bleed from her vulva, and become very interested in male dogs.

  • Blood in your dog's poo

    Blood in your dog's poo is always something to get checked by your vet but don’t panic - there are lots of possible causes ranging from very minor to more serious.

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