Knowing how to care for your pet properly after surgery can help you to get them back to normal as quickly as possible, without complications. In today's blog our veterinarians share a few tips on how to care for your pet following surgery.
There is no cure for inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) in dogs, but in many cases, IBD can be managed successfully. Here, our Franklin vets look at the treatments for dogs suffering from IBD.
Dental problems in cats can cause them pain, and lead to other health issues. Today, our Franklin veterinary team explains how to spot dental health problems in your cat, what the most common dental diseases are in cats, and how these issues can be prevented or treated.
Annual vaccinations from our Franklin vets are typically far cheaper and safer than having your dog treated for the diseases these vaccines protect against. Below we share reasons why you should have your dog vaccinated and provide you with a handy schedule for your puppy's shots.
Bone cancer in dogs is one of the most serious diseases that can afflict our four-legged family members. In today's post, our Franklin vets discuss how to spot signs of bone cancer, and when to book an appointment with your veterinarian.
If you'd like to get a small dog but aren't sure how to choose a breed that will suit your family or your apartment, our team is here to help. Here are just a few of our Franklin vets' favorite small breeds for families in small spaces.
By getting your cat fixed you are doing more than just preventing unwanted kittens, you may also be preventing a host of unwanted behaviors and protecting your feline friend against some potentially serious health issues. Today our Franklin vets discuss getting your cat fixed.
Cataracts are a fairly common eye condition that we see in Franklin dogs, leading to blurred vision and eventual blindness if left untreated, but surgery can often help to restore a pet's sight. Here, our vets share more about cataract surgery for dogs.
As with humans, dental problems can be very painful for your cat, yet, as many as 85% of cats over the age of three have some form of dental disease. Below, our Franklin vets discuss the signs of dental disease in cats, along with information on diagnosis and treatment.
If your canine companion has a tooth that is broken or decayed beyond repair, an extraction will be necessary to stop infection and allow your dog's mouth to heal. In today's post, our Franklin vets explain what you can expect if your dog is getting a tooth removed.
Pet Vet Battlewood is accepting new patients! Our experienced vets are passionate about improving the health of Franklin's companion animals. Get in touch today to book your pet's first appointment.
