Felton Veterinary Hospital

[...] Vestibular Disease What on Earth is the Vestibular Apparatus? In a nutshell, the vestibular apparatus is the [...]

[...] Periodontal Disease in Pets More than 85% of dogs and cats older than four years have periodontal concerns. [...]

[...] What Happens in Heartworm Disease By Wendy C. Brooks DVM, DABVP Related Articles * Heartworm Information Center Diagnosis of [...]

[...] Vestibular Disease What on Earth is the Vestibular Apparatus? In a nutshell, the vestibular apparatus is the neurological equipment responsible for perceiving your body’s orientation relative [...]

[...] Ruptured Anterior (Cranial) Cruciate Ligament First, the Basics The knee is a fairly complicated joint. It consists of the femur above, [...]

[...] are some of the basics!First of all, it’s really important that you get your bird from a reputable breeder that specializes in the species of bird you are interested in and make sure to never [...]

[...] some breeds more than others. Do your homework before deciding on a breed, and work with a reputable breeder who is aware of the health problems of the breed and is working to reduce those problems. [...]

[...] concerns. There are four periodontal types of tissue: the gingiva (gum), cementum, periodontal ligament, and alveolar supporting bone. Periodontal disease starts when plaque forms; plaque is a [...]

[...] of dogs; in fact, chances are that any dog with sudden rear leg lameness has a ruptured anterior cruciate ligament rather than something else. The history usually involves a rear leg suddenly so [...]

[...] side of the knee (front or back) where their lower attachment is found. The anterior cruciate ligament prevents the tibia from slipping forward out from under the femur. Finding the Rupture [...]