Blog
Do you find that you recoil from your pup when they come in for a cuddle or apologize to guests for the smell? Bad breath is quite common in our canine companions — especially as they grow older — and can be a sign of serious health issues in your pooch. Here, our Springfield vets explain what might be causing your dog's bad breath and how you can help to treat or even prevent it.
Gingivitis in dogs is an inflammation of the gums and the first stage of periodontal disease. It is quite prevalent in dogs and is curable; but, if left untreated, it can result in tooth loss. Our Springfield dentists explain in more detail inside.
Teething can be a trying time for puppy owners. Pain caused by teething often leads our four-legged babies to chew on things they shouldn't - including favorite shoes or accessible toes. Today, our Springfield vets share advice on how to help relieve your puppy's pain and survive this difficult stage.
Your dog suddenly stops, extends its neck, and produces a loud snorting sound. There is a good chance that you have just witnessed a reverse sneeze, and while it may be somewhat alarming it is common in small dogs. Below, our Springfield vets explain paroxysmal respiration.
Seizures in older dogs and younger dogs can be caused by several factors ranging from heat exhaustion to epilepsy. Today, our Greenbrier-Springfield Animal Hospital vets help you to understand more about seizures in dogs.
A common type of parasite that can infect local dogs is called a tapeworm. Our Springfield veterinary team is going to talk about tapeworms in dogs today, covering topics such as the most common symptoms and available treatments.
Is your dog having trouble passing stool or 'scooting'? The issue could be anal sac disease. Our Springfield vets explain the causes, symptoms, and treatments for this bothersome condition in dogs in today's post.
Wellness plans are 'packages' that include routine veterinary care services at a reduced price. Today, our Greenbrier-Springfield Animal Hospital team discusses the advantages of wellness plans, as well as some considerations.
Our Springfield veterinarians are frequently asked by pet parents why their dog continues to eat grass and whether it is safe. Today, our veterinarians discuss why dogs eat grass and when you should be concerned.
While all candy should be avoided by our pets, chocolate in particular can have serious and sometimes fatal side effects if consumed in large amounts. Our Springfield vets explain it all here.
Greenbrier-Springfield Animal Hospital is accepting new patients! Our experienced vets are passionate about the health of Springfield companion animals. Get in touch today to book your pet's first appointment.
