Pet Care Tips

Can Cats Catch Colds?

Can Cats Catch Colds?

Cats can develop colds (respiratory infections) that are accompanied by all of the same symptoms of a human cold. If your kitty has a runny nose or is sneezing they could have a cold. In this blog, our Sharpsburg vets discuss cat colds including the causes, symptoms, and when you should bring your feline friend to the vet.

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My dog is constipated! What should I do?

My dog is constipated! What should I do?

Of all the digestive problems dogs can develop constipation is one of the most common. While you might not think it is serious, constipation could be life-threatening depending on what's causing it. Here, our Sharpsburg vets discuss the causes of constipation in dogs and how you can help your pup.

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Pet Insurance VS Pet Wellness Plans

Pet Insurance VS Pet Wellness Plans

There are distinct benefits to both wellness plans and pet insurance, but it's important to understand the differences between them. Here, our Sharpsburg vets explain more about wellness plans and pet insurance.

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Preventing Heartworm Disease in Pets

Preventing Heartworm Disease in Pets

Heartworm disease is a serious condition that can result in heart failure, severe lung disease, damage to other organs and even death for pets in Sharpsburg. The disease is typically found in cats, dogs and ferrets. Here, our vets explain why prevention is key.

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Protecting Your Pet (And Your Family) From Ticks

Protecting Your Pet (And Your Family) From Ticks

Ticks can spread a number of serious diseases and are therefore dangerous to people and pets. In this post, our Sharpsburg vets explain how these external parasites thrive, including which signs to beware of, and how to keep ticks away from your pets and your family.  

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Why should I bring my pet in for a fecal exam?

Why should I bring my pet in for a fecal exam?

Getting yearly fecal exams at your vet's office is the best way to keep your pet and your family safe from intestinal parasites. Annual fecals give your Sharpsburg vet a chance to check for intestinal parasites before more serious conditions arise. 

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