As we move through the seasons, different hazards emerge in our homes and yards. Accidental poisoning is one of the most common veterinary emergencies we see, but it is also one of the most preventable.
At Oz Animal Hospital, we want you to be empowered, not fearful. Here is your guide to four common toxins, the signs of trouble, and why acting fast is your best defense.
At Oz Animal Hospital, we don’t just recommend these procedures for the community’s sake. For your pet, spaying and neutering procedures are one of the single most effective ways to prevent serious, life-threatening diseases later in life. Keep reading to learn why this common surgery is a long-term investment in your pet’s health.
Choosing a cat based solely on looks often leads to behavioral frustration and unexpected medical bills. To help you avoid any issues, Oz Animal Hospital has put together the following guide. Read on for help matching your lifestyle to your future feline!
If you’ve ever been to Oz Animal Hospital, you know that we are very pro-treat. You can always have too much of a good thing, however, and pet treats share a downside with human snacks: some are pretty bad for you!
In a busy, high-volume corporate practice, Cooper might see Dr. A in January, Dr. B in March, and a relief vet in May. Each doctor sees a snapshot: “infected ear.” Each doctor prescribes the standard ointment. They treat the symptom perfectly, but nobody is connecting the dots to find the cause.
At a locally-owned, relationship-based practice, this can be avoided. Oz Animal Hospital explains how in the blog below.
If you scroll through “Dog Instagram” or TikTok long enough, you will inevitably find them: videos of beautifully plated dog dinners. These aren’t bowls of brown kibble. They are elaborate feasts featuring raw steaks, organ meats, quail eggs, and goat milk, all arranged with the artistry of a Michelin-star chef. The hashtag #RawFedDog has billions…
At Oz Animal Hospital, we know that the most dangerous issues are the ones that go undetected. Here are the subtle signs to watch for and the hidden problems they might be pointing to.
Your dog is standing still, their head extended, and suddenly they start making a loud, violent, snorting or honking sound. But in most cases, what you’re witnessing isn’t an emergency at all. It’s a common and harmless event called reverse sneezing! As a veterinary team, this is one of the most common “panicked” calls we get. Read on for Oz Animal Hospital’s explanation of what’s really happening.
From GPS-powered “invisible fences” to high-tech anxiety relief, the market for pet technology is booming. It’s easy to get drawn in by clever marketing that promises a quick fix for a common problem. But are these gadgets really safe? Are they effective?
At Oz Animal Hospital, we believe that with the right preparation, your pet’s journey can be safe, calm, and comfortable. This guide will serve as your veterinarian-approved checklist for both car and air travel, ensuring you and your companion are ready for the adventure ahead.
