Blog

Blog

Blog

Blog

dog getting laser therapy
In the past, treatments for numerous pet conditions have been limited to medication and surgery. But with recent advancements in technology, laser therapy has emerged as a viable and effective alternative. Laser therapy uses light to stimulate healing and reduce pain, inflammation, and swelling. It is a non-invasive, painless, and drug-free solution that can significantly improve your pet's quality of life.
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Every animal is unique not just in species, sex, breed, age, and weight but also in its susceptibilities and lifestyle. A pet with a particular health condition has different requirements from a healthy animal. Pet owners need to work with veterinarians to establish the best diets for their pets.
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Emergency vet care is a specialized field that deals with critical and time-sensitive health problems in pets. It requires immediate attention and often involves life-saving procedures. This sector of veterinary medicine involves professionals who are trained to handle such dire situations with expertise and compassion.
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Medical care for humans and animals is based on herbal medicines and solutions. The first veterinarians were shepherds in Middle Eastern countries. This was in 6000 B.C., when they used herbs to treat their ailing sheep. Herbs are often used more holistically today, driven by significant advances in diagnostic techniques. Hearing a vet use herbal treatments is rare, but this approach has many benefits.
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Glaucoma in pets
Recognizing the early signs and symptoms of glaucoma in dogs and cats can be challenging, especially if you're not familiar with the condition. However, being attentive to your pet's behavior and physical appearance can provide you with invaluable clues. Glaucoma in dogs and cats typically begins with an increase in pressure in the eye. This can lead to noticeable physical changes, such as a larger, swollen, or red eye. Other early signs include excessive blinking, squinting, or tear production. It's also important to note that glaucoma can affect your pet's behavior. They might seem more lethargic, less playful, or even show signs of discomfort or pain. Changes in their eating habits or reluctance to move can also be indicative of the onset of glaucoma.
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At Port Royal Veterinary Hospital in Port Royal, SC, our experienced doctors and staff are proud to offer complete veterinary medicine catered to the specific needs of your pet.