Veterinary Articles

Ear-related conditions are frequently encountered in small animal clinics.

“It walked into my home on its own, with saliva constantly dripping from its mouth…” the rescuer recalled the first encounter with San Hua (pseudonym).

Gastrointestinal disorders are among the most common challenges in small animal practice.

A 7-year-old neutered male Miniature Poodle was presented with a persistent dry cough lasting more than one month.

A 6-year-old Labrador Retriever presented with frequent head shaking, scratching at the ears, and a foul odor from the right ear.

A 4-year-old male Beagle presented with chronic vomiting and intermittent diarrhea lasting three weeks. Despite dietary trials and initial medical therapy, the symptoms persisted.

Many pet owners believe that endoscopy is “too expensive” or “unnecessary” during routine checkups.

Vomiting, chronic diarrhea, weight loss, and poor appetite are among the most common clinical complaints in small animal practice.

Ear disease is one of the most frequent clinical complaints in dogs and cats. Chronic otitis, recurrent infections, and treatment-resistant ear conditions often require more than a routine otoscope examination.

Abdominal disorders in small animals, including chronic abdominal pain, ascites, suspected tumors, and gastrointestinal obstruction, often require accurate evaluation for effective treatment.

Disorders of the urinary and reproductive systems are frequently encountered in small animal practice.

Pet owners know well that our furry companions are naturally curious and may sometimes swallow things they should not.

Ear disease is one of the most common clinical problems encountered in small animal practice.

“Huáng Tiántián,” a 3-year-old domestic shorthair cat, is usually lively and energetic. Recently, however, she began experiencing intermittent vomiting, with symptoms noticeably worsening over the past two days.