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Dog Ear Infections: Signs, Causes and Treatment in Dallas, TX
By Dr. Patrick Martin Ear infections are a common and uncomfortable problem for dogs. Some dogs may experience a single infection, while others develop recurring ear problems related to allergies, ear anatomy or lifestyle factors. Knowing the symptoms of an ear infection—and seeking veterinary care promptly—can help relieve your dog’s discomfort and reduce the risk…
Read MorePet-Safe Houseplants: Common Plant Toxicities to Watch This Spring
– By Dr. Max Miranne – Enjoy Spring in Dallas, But Watch for Toxic Plants Around Pets Spring is here! We can finally enjoy longer days, warmer weather, and new green growth both indoors and out. Are you considering bringing in the season by sprucing up your home with a bit of new greenery? Many…
Read MoreRabies Virus in Texas: Veterinary Overview and Quarantine Requirements
– By Dr. Kerry Kores – Rabies remains one of the most serious zoonotic diseases affecting both animals and humans. In Texas, rabies surveillance and strict quarantine regulations are essential components of disease control. Veterinarians play a critical role in identifying potential rabies exposures, implementing quarantine procedures, and educating pet owners on prevention. Overview of…
Read MoreIntestinal Parasite Prevention for Dogs and Cats
– By Dr. Kaitlin Thompson – Preventing intestinal parasites with a monthly oral medication or an annual injection is essential for maintaining your pet’s health. This is incredibly important—even for pets that live mostly indoors. There are three primary types of intestinal parasites that are commonly seen and treated in dogs and cats: Roundworms Hookworms…
Read MorePet Skin and Ear Disease: What Causes It and How to Treat It
— By Dr. Katherine White — Chronic Skin and Ear Disease in Pets Chronic skin and ear disease in pets can have multiple causes, including infections, allergies, autoimmune conditions, and, in some cases, cancer. Common infectious causes include dermatophytosis (ringworm), fleas, lice, mites, and certain fungal infections. Thankfully, most external parasites—such as fleas, lice, and…
Read MoreBrachycephalic Airway Syndrome: The Canine Conundrum
— Written By Dr. Maximilian Miranne — Though we may look at pugs and only see magnificence, it turns out that our flat-faced companions are often born with several anatomical abnormalities that can make it innately difficult for them to breathe. This is true for any brachycephalic dog: pugs, Boston terriers, and Shih tzus alike.…
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