Cats

November is National Diabetes Month, and while this month was originally designed to increase awareness of this common endocrine disease in humans, we need to be aware of the growing prevalence of DM in dogs and cats also.

Dr. Phil Zeltzman is a mobile, board-certified surgeon in Allentown, PA. Find him online at www.DrPhilZeltzman.com. He is the co-author of “Walk a Hound, Lose a Pound” (www.WalkaHound.com).

It’s scary to see your cat suddenly not be able to walk, look drunk, fall over to his or her side, have a head tilt, or act neurologically inappropriate

Elimination disorders typically fall into two broad categories: physiological and psychological causes.

Dogs and cats commonly develop “lumps and bumps” just about anywhere on or under the skin. Because what feels like a “fatty mass” or lipoma may in fact be something much worse, it is always advisable to have it checked out by your family veterinarian.

So when is that “problem” really serious? When should you panic and take your pet to your veterinarian immediately?

Choosing a veterinarian may seem daunting. Use these tips to choose a doctor who suits the needs of you and your pet.

Human treats can be deadly for pets, especially on Halloween.