Dogs can hide discomfort exceptionally well, so if your dog has been diagnosed with cancer, it will be critical to have pain quickly detected and treated. Here, our specialist vets in Thousand Oaks discuss how to tell if a dog is in pain from cancer and how symptoms can be treated.
While our dogs are covered in fur, skin cancer is a very serious health concern for our canine friends. If you've found an unusual bump on your pooch's skin, it's always best to have it examined. Today, our Thousand Oaks veterinary oncologists explain three types of skin cancer commonly seen in dogs.
Sometimes, our Thousand Oaks vets have the sad task of diagnosing a dog with cancer. An owner's first question is usually, 'How long can a dog live with cancer?' Today, our team explains why this is such a difficult question to answer, even with advanced diagnostics and treatment options.
Is your dog suddenly not eating their food? There are many reasons a dog may stop eating out of nowhere. Our Thousand Oaks vets discuss some of the common reasons, along with how to respond when your dog won't eat.
Has your cat been sneezing and has a runny nose? Then there is a good chance that your cat has caught a cold. Here, our Thousand Oaks vets talk about the causes of colds in cats and when to seek veterinary care.
Experiencing constipation can be uncomfortable for our dogs - and worrying for their people. Our Thousand Oaks vets share signs that your dog may be constipated, causes of the condition and how to treat it.
Many pet owners don't realize that there are specialists in veterinary medicine. Internal medicine is just one of these specialties. In this post, our Thousand Oaks vets explain the role of a board-certified specialist in veterinary internal medicine - and when your pet may require one.
Patellar luxation is a common knee problem diagnosed in many dogs. Our Thousand Oaks vets describe the nature of this condition, which breeds are typically affected and how the issue treated in this post.
Dogs with acute kidney failure experience a sudden and rapid decrease in kidney function and require urgent care. Our Thousand Oaks vets explain the signs of acute kidney failure in dogs, and what you should do.
Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy in cats is a very serious condition caused by an abnormal thickening of the heart's left ventricle which results in a number of life-threatening symptoms. Today, our Thousand Oaks emergency vets explain more about how this condition is treated.
VSEC Thousand Oaks is accepting new patients! Our board-certified specialists and experienced emergency veterinarians are passionate about restoring good health to animal companions.
