Oral health issues can be just as painful for our feline friends as they are for us. Mouth and teeth pain can even prevent your feline friend from eating. Here, our Johns Creek vets explain some of the best ways to keep your cat's teeth and gums healthy.
It can be a challenge to know for sure whether or not your dog has a fever. Here, our Johns Creek veterinary team explains to you how to detect a fever in your dog, what could be causing it, its associated symptoms and what to do if your dog has a fever.
Our Johns Creek veterinary team knows that loving dog owners enjoying giving their pup a little treat now and again. However, some people-food are toxic (or even deadly) to dogs. Below is a list of food you should absolutely never feed to your puppy or dog.
Cats can be quite stoic creatures. They are often able to hide their discomfort when they are unwell or uncomfortable. Here, our Johns Creek vets share some of the signs and symptoms which may indicate that your feline friend is feeling ill.
Your dog is capable of developing allergies to food, just like people. Here, our Johns Creek vets explain what the symptoms and signs of a food allergy in your dog might be, as well as what your best diet options are.
Bringing your dog in for their annual wellness exam is a core part of your pet's long term health and happiness. These routine pet checkups allow out Johns Creek vets to monitor your pup's overall health and wellbeing. Our Johns Creek Veterinary Clinic vets are here to explain what is involved in a wellness exam and why it's so important.
Vomiting is a commons sign of gastrointestinal distress in dogs. Here, our Johns Creek vets will walk you though what you should know and what you should do when your dog vomits.
Wellness plans and pet insurance are tow different options you have to make healthcare for your pet more affordable. Each has their benefits, but the key is to understand their differences. Here, our Johns Creek vets explain more about wellness plans and pet insurance.
Being aware of which plants in your garden or are potted in your home can be toxic to cats is a good way to protect your feline companion's health the event of an emergency. Today, our Johns Creek veterinary team walk you through which plants are toxic to cats and what to do if your notice your cat eating your house plants.
The best way to keep you pet and your family safe from intestinal parasites are through yearly fecal exams for your pet. Annual fecals give your Johns Creek an opportunity to check your beloved pet for intestinal parasites before more serious conditions have the chance to arise.