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Pets love to explore their surroundings, but this can land them in all kinds of trouble. While you do not want to imagine your pet eating things he or she should not, accidental poisoning is more prevalent than you think.

Poor dental hygiene is the most common cause of dental disease – an oral inflammatory condition that is also known as gum disease, periodontal disease, and periodontitis. On its own, dental disease can be extremely painful and debilitating for your pet. However, many owners are surprised to learn that advanced dental disease can also lead to other chronic health issues, such as diabetes, kidney disease, and heart disease.

Like humans, your four-legged friend can also be allergic to a wide variety of things. These allergens can be found in food, household items, and outdoors.

Human beings have annual physicals, while pets get wellness exams. Pets need regular physical examination. They cannot speak to express themselves when in pain.

The buildup of food particles and bacteria around your pet’s teeth makes it susceptible to dental diseases. Without dental care, bacteria destroy the teeth and their support structures.

With time, you will start to notice certain subtle changes in your pet. For example, your once energetic pet friend will stop jumping after his or her tennis ball with vigor.

Every summer, the media buzz with tales about diseases in humans spread by pesky insects. Mosquitoes are more than just a nuisance to people, though. It could be a serious health risk to your pets as well.

Through state-of-the-art-equipment, we’ll perform advanced diagnostics such as ultrasound and endoscopy to find the cause of your pet’s sickness.