: EPI is one of the more commonly misdiagnosed conditions in dogs. Weight loss, ravenous appetite, and pale, greasy stools are the hallmarks — but getting to that diagnosis takes the right test. Here’s everything you need to know.
Canine hip dysplasia can start as hip looseness in a growing dog and end as painful arthritis later in life. Here’s what it is, what you might notice at home, how vets diagnose it, and what actually helps.
A 2026 Veterinary Journal paper reports a small pilot study of Snoretox‑1, an investigational injection aimed at improving breathing in brachycephalic breeds (flat‑faced dogs) with BOAS. Here’s what BOAS is in plain English, why it happens, what the study found, and what it does (and doesn’t) mean for owners right now.
Cherry eye is the common name for a prolapsed gland of the nictitating membrane in dogs. This guide explains what it is, which breeds are more likely to get it, how it is diagnosed, how surgery works, what it may cost, and what the prognosis usually looks like.
Australia has moved to restrict the highest-risk anticoagulant rat baits. That is good news for dogs, cats and native wildlife, but pet owners still need to know what products remain, what poisoning looks like, and how to control rodents more safely.
Urinary incontinence in dogs is more common in desexed female dogs, but it can also affect males. This article explains the most common causes, how vets diagnose it, what treatment options exist, and what owners can realistically expect in terms of cost and long-term management.
“They’re just old” is one of the most common reasons treatable problems get missed in senior pets. Here are five signs owners should never ignore, plus a practical senior wellness framework that focuses on comfort, function, and quality of life.
