Gut Stasis and Other Gastrointestinal Issues in Rabbits and Guinea Pigs
Milton Keynes Vets explains GI issues in rabbits and guinea pigs – how to prevent them, and when they become an emergency.
Milton Keynes Vets explains GI issues in rabbits and guinea pigs – how to prevent them, and when they become an emergency.
Our vets in Milton Keynes are sharing a Pet Boredom Quiz and ideas to perk your pet up – take a look.
Following abdominal surgery, your pet will likely not feel themselves and may appear unsettled. This could be due to the surgery itself or as a result of the medications they require following the procedure. It is important to monitor your pet closely as they are recovering to highlight any changes during this time. Post surgery,…
One of the most commons symptoms seen in our pets is gastrointestinal signs such as vomiting and diarrhoea. This can be a result of a stomach bug, a dietary condition or a medical issue. If your pet has recently been hospitalised for treatment of gastrointestinal symptoms, our team will provide you all the necessary guidance…
In autumn, some cats feel the strain of seasonal changes. Milton Keynes Vets shares how best to support them.
Conkers will fall from the horse chestnut tree, which is widely found in the UK, and normally appear around late summer or autumn when they fall to the ground. Conkers are popular around the school playgrounds for the old fashioned conker fights, but also can be very interesting to our dogs hiding within the leaves,…
This guide from Vet Rory Burke covers crucial signs of acute, chronic, neuropathic, and visceral pain in dogs, cats, and rabbits.
Acorns are nuts from oak trees and will commonly be seen on the ground during the autumn and winter months. Dogs can be curious about these items when sniffing around on the ground, however these items can be toxic for our dogs. Acorns are considered toxic as they contain tannins. When eaten, these tannins can…
Find out what triggers noise phobia in dogs and cats, how to recognise symptoms, and effective strategies to treat and manage it.
If your pet has a reduction in appetite, it is always advised to get them checked by your vet, however sometimes it can be due to their decreased senses. There are ways that you can encourage food intake at home such as warming foods to 30˚c – often taste receptors are most receptive when food…