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About Me

Call the bird doctor

I hate seeing my parrot sick. He's such a jolly fellow and is usually the brightest start to the day you can picture. When he gets sick and doesn't seem so chirpy, I feel down all day long. My vet is such a great guy and never thinks I'm being silly when I call him about my parrot not seeming normal. He even does house calls if my parrot is really not feeling great and I don't want to bring him in. If you are looking for a great bird doctor like mine, then keep reading. Birds deserve great care too!

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The Steps to Take if Your Dog is Hit by a Car

Dogs should always be kept on a lead near busy roads, but accidents can still happen if they pull free or if you forget to put one on. This may lead to them being hit by a car. If this happens, it's important for you to follow these steps. 1. Don't Put Yourself in Danger Few things are as traumatic as seeing your dog become involved in a road accident, but you need to remember to keep yourself out of harm's way before moving into the road to attend to your pet. Read More 

Understanding Gum Disease In Cats

Gum disease is common in older cats and is typically caused by a build-up of bacteria. When bacteria in your cat's mouth combines with food particles, it forms plaque which is a sticky substance that binds to your cat's teeth. Plaque causes enamel damage and an inflammatory reaction around the gum line. This inflammatory reaction can cause your cat's gums to recede and leave the roots of their teeth exposed and easily accessible to more bacteria. Read More 

Understanding Dementia In Cats

Dementia is characterised by cognitive decline that typically worsens over time and occurs as a result of your cat's brain aging. As the condition progresses, your cat will become less responsive to stimuli and you'll notice their awareness of their environment decreases. Both the cause of dementia in cats and the reason some cats experience the condition and others don't is not clear, but being aware of the condition can allow you to support your cat and give them the best care possible. Read More 

Understanding Uveitis in Cats

Uveitis is an eye condition that causes the uvea to become inflamed. The uvea is the middle part of the eye and supplies blood to the retina. When your cat develops uveitis, blood flow to the retina is restricted, which can cause visual disturbances as the retina is responsible for receiving light and sending it on to the brain for translation into the images your cat sees. If left untreated, uveitis can cause permanent damage to your cat's sight. Read More 

Understanding Chocolate Poisoning In Cats

If your cat sneaks a taste of some chocolate you've left lying around, seek advice from a vet immediately. Theobromine in chocolate is toxic to cats, causing them to lose fluids and overstimulating their cardiovascular and nervous systems. Ingestion of even a small amount can lead to serious medical problems such as developing seizures, cardiac failure or going into a coma. Here's what you need to know about chocolate poisoning in cats: Read More