Site Search

Cherry Eye in Dogs

Cherry eye in dogs is a condition that affects the third eyelid gland, appearing as a distinctive red or pink mass in the inner corner of your dog's eye. While not immediately painful, this condition requires veterinary attention to prevent long-term complications affecting your pet's eye health and vision. At Medivet, our experienced veterinary teams regularly diagnose and treat cherry eye, helping dogs maintain healthy, comfortable eyes throughout their lives.

Read more

Why is my dog limping?

Canine limping can be a worrying sign for any pet owner, whether it affects the front leg or back leg. When your dog starts favouring one leg or walking with an unusual gait, it indicates pain, discomfort or injury that needs attention. Understanding the causes behind your dog's limp and knowing when to seek veterinary care can make all the difference in their recovery and wellbeing.

Read more

Why is My Dog Shaking? Common Causes and Solutions

Canine shaking can range from completely normal behaviour to a sign of serious health issues requiring immediate veterinary attention. Understanding why your dog is trembling helps you determine whether they need warmth, comfort, or professional medical care. From excitement and cold temperatures to anxiety and medical conditions, several factors can cause your dog to shake or shiver.

Read more

Puppy Vaccine Schedule

Understanding your puppy vaccine schedule is one of the most important steps in protecting your new companion from potentially life-threatening diseases. Puppies typically receive their first vaccinations between 6 and 8 weeks of age, followed by additional doses to build lasting immunity against canine distemper, parvovirus, adenovirus and leptospirosis.

Read more

Understanding Snoring In Dogs | Medivet

Snoring in dogs is a common occurrence that many pet owners notice during their dog's sleep. While the occasional snore can be harmless and even endearing, understanding why dogs snore helps you identify when veterinary attention is needed. Snoring occurs when airflow through your dog's nose, mouth, or throat becomes restricted, causing soft tissues to vibrate and create noisy breathing sounds. Not all snoring is benign, and some cases require professional assessment to rule out underlying health issues affecting your dog's wellbeing.

Read more

Reverse Sneezing in Dogs

Reverse sneezing in dogs is an involuntary respiratory reflex that can be alarming for owners. Your dog rapidly pulls air into their nose, creating loud snorting or honking sounds that may last up to 30 seconds. While these episodes can be distressing to watch, they are typically harmless and resolve without medical intervention.

Read more

LVS Holiday Prize Draw Terms and Conditions

Read more

Weight Loss in Dogs

Unexpected weight loss in dogs can be worrying, particularly when it happens unexpectedly or without an obvious cause. Understanding why your dog is losing weight is the first step towards helping them regain a healthy weight and addressing any underlying health conditions.

Read more

Signs of Pain in Dogs

This article is meant to provide general information and helpful tips. However, it’s not a substitute for professional advice. If you ever have concerns about your pet’s health or wellbeing, always reach out to your local vet.

Read more