Dogs can be clothing bandits and often swallow things like socks before you know it, and it is a medical emergency. Read on to know what to do if your dog eats a sock.
Plants, mulch, compost, and other springtime additions to your yard can be hazardous to pets. See how to pet-proof your home and keep your pet safe from harm.
Garage hazards for pets can lead to poisoning or injury fast. Before your next DIY home project, see our safety tips, known toxin risks, and when to visit VEG ER for Pets, open 24/7.
Have you ever heard of parrot fever? Parrot fever (Psittacosis) is the common name for a serious disease that is common in a variety of birds—not just parrots. If you’re new to bird ownership or you’re thinking about bringing home a pet bird, it’s important to brush up on everything you need to know about parrot fever to protect your pet as well as your family. If you suspect your avian pet has parrot fever, contact your nearest VEG ER for Pets animal hospital, open 24/7 to
Pancreatitis in dogs shows as repeated vomiting, abdominal pain, and more. Learn about pancreatitis in dogs, the causes and prevention tips to help avoid this painful condition.
How do you know if you should take your pet to the emergency vet vs. a primary care vet? We'll discuss the symptoms to watch for so you can identify when your pet is in crisis.
Would you know what to do if a dog is hit by a car? Follow our step-by-step guide, and learn how to care for the dog before heading to the emergency vet at VEG.
Dog obesity can lead to serious health complications. But how do you know if your dog is obese? Our vet will tell you how and what you can do to mitigate weight gain in your dog.
How can you tell what type of spider bit your dog? Read this blog to learn the signs of various spider bites and when to take your dog to the emergency vet.
If you find a tick on your dog, you may worry about your pet getting Lyme disease. In this blog, we'll discuss symptoms, treatment, and prevention for your dog from Lyme Disease.
Heatstroke in dogs can show up as panting, drooling, and other concerning symptoms. Know the signs and follow our vet's preventative safety tips to help keep your dog safe.
Garlic is toxic to dogs—even in small amounts. It damages red blood cells and can lead to anemia, with symptoms appearing hours or days later. Signs include vomiting, lethargy, pale gums, and weakness. There’s no safe amount, so avoid it entirely. If your dog eats garlic, contact a vet right away—early care can prevent serious illness.
