Pet Health and Wellness

Can I put bug spray on my dog or cat? Learn why insect repellent made for humans is a not okay for pets, and what's appropriate for dogs and cats instead.

Flea allergy dermatitis (FAD) causes severe itching, skin sores, and hair loss in cats and dogs.

Canine skin allergies can make a dog miserable. Here is an easy-to-follow guide on reducing your pet's skin allergy symptoms.

Knowing how to spot pet dandruff is the first step to assess your pet's treatment plan. Here is a step-by-step guide to identifying and treating pet dandruff.

Take the time to put together a first aid kit for your dog today, so you can be prepared if the unexpected happens tomorrow. Here's how.

Although not common, it's indeed possible for your dog to get West Nile Virus. Here's how you can protect your pup.

Losing weight is a slow process, even for your dog. But it's worthwhile to help your pup's health. Here's how to get started.

Take a moment to consider these “top 10” ways to support the dog who plays such an important role in your life.

Any dog can develop an allergy. Dogs can be allergic to foods, molds, or pollens, just like people. Usually, these allergies cause itchy skin. However, because many allergies share the same symptoms, it is often difficult to diagnose what your pet is allergic to.

When looking for a veterinarian, the sooner the better. Even if you’re getting ready to purchase or adopt a dog, choosing your veterinarian before you bring your buddy home is a great idea. When your dog is sick or hurt, you will feel relieved to get the help he needs right away rather than spending important time searching for a veterinarian.

Owning a dog or cat is a big responsibility, but it can also be a big expense. Knowing when you should rush your pet to the emergency clinic, schedule an appointment with your regular vet, or solve a problem at home can make all the difference in being able to pay the vet bill when a visit is indeed necessary.