MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (April 14, 2026) – When River wants to get her family’s attention, the Dutch Shepherd usually finds something close by to chew on to get noticed. When that item is a castor bean pod, however, it leads to a trip to the pet emergency hospital instead of playtime.
Surrey, BC – February is recognized as Heart Month, a time when Boundary Bay Veterinary Specialty Hospital in Surrey highlights the importance of cardiovascular health for dogs and cats. Pet heart health plays a significant role in lifespan, comfort, and quality of life, particularly as animals age.
AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 28, 2026 /PRNewswire/ — As families refocus on routines early in the year, veterinarians say it’s an ideal time to take a closer look at their pets’ nutrition and activity levels.
SURREY, BC – As avian influenza, commonly known as bird flu (H5N1), continues to circulate in wild bird populations across British Columbia, Boundary Bay Veterinary Specialty Hospital in Surrey is addressing growing questions from local pet owners about potential risks to cats.
SCHAUMBURG, Ill., Aug. 5, 2025 /PRNewswire/ — With wildfire smoke creating poor air quality across parts of the Midwest, East Coast and New England in recent days and expected in the days to come, the American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) is reminding the public that wildfire smoke can pose serious health risks not only to…
By Tom Melville New UNSW-led research confirms man’s best friend is at risk from human-induced climate change.
NORTH POLE, Alaska (Dec. 18, 2024) – Puppies will find and eat anything, even at the North Pole. Few, however, make a direct assault on the big guy himself.
SEATTLE, Oct. 23, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — Tis the season for holiday décor. But all those haunted Halloween decorations, Thanksgiving centerpieces and Christmas ornaments present a hidden danger pet parents need to watch out for.
It’s Veterinary Technician Week! The below press release explains the valuable contribution these unsung heroes make to the pet care community.
Plastics are a concern for humans and our pets, but humans have some limited regulatory protection from them. Microplastics have the same negative impact on pets as they do on people. When it comes to toxicity, pets may be more sensitive to the effects of chemicals in plastics but their toys and care products are…
