All Animals Emergency Hospital
Inner Sunset - San Francisco:
The Importance of Poop: Your Pet’s Fecal Examination
No one really likes to talk about poop. It’s gross, it’s dirty, and it smells. Your pet’s stools are an important part of his or her health, though; and as veterinarians it is a subject we often have to broach. A history of your pet’s bowel movement habits and a thorough fecal examination are essential …
How to Give Your Cat Liquid Medicine
Giving a cat his medicine is rarely easy, but knowing the proper procedure and what to expect can make the process more pleasant—for you and your cat. Many...
How to Handle Companion Animal Requests
Check out the tips and guide to landlords for Handling Companion Animal Requests from American Apartment Owners Association.
The Surprisingly Humanlike Ways Animals Feel Pain
A hurt rabbit pins back its ears and narrows its eyes—part of a "grimace scale" that tells us how animals feel discomfort.
Service and Emotional Support Animals: What Does the Law Require?
The following guest post is contributed by Avvo, an online legal services marketplace that offers on-demand, affordable legal advice, especially when it comes to landlord/tenant laws. As the old adage says, dog is man’s...
8 Surprising Animal Superstitions
From myths about black cats to the healing powers of animals, Dr. Marty Becker shares some off-beat beliefs about cats and dogs.
Why Do Animals—Including Your Dog—Eat Poop?
Most snack on feces because it contains some undigested food—and thus vital nutrients—that would otherwise go to waste, experts say.
Over-The-Counter Products You Shouldn't Use on Your Pet
Before you give your pet anything from your own medicine cabinet, think twice and consult your vet. Many common over-the-counter products are dangerous for cats and dogs.
Why Do People Choose Certain Dogs?
Many factors go into people’s choice of dogs. Animal welfare isn’t always top of the list, but could this change?
How to help your pet with separation anxiety
A few tips from animal experts on readjusting to schedules that don’t include 24/7 cuddles.
5 Reasons You Should Thank a Vet Tech
Veterinary technicians are the unsung heroes of vet medicine, and they're a huge part of the care and love that your pet receives when he or she is at the cl...
Love Animals? Here are Pet-Oriented Business Ideas
Put your money and energy where your heart is and start a pet business! Here are some pet business ideas to help get you started on your way.
9 Low-Cost Business Ideas for Animal Lovers
'Products and services that help people care for their four-legged family members are in a growth pattern that I don't see slowing down for the near future.'
What Happens When You Don't Give Your Dog Heartworm Prevention Medicine?
Ever wondered if your dog really needs his heartworm prevention medicine? Learn what happened to these loving pet owners when they decided it wasn't necessary.
Do You Communicate With Pets?
Yes! I can communicate with animals and pets that have crossed over to the Other Side. Although my specialty is not animals, just like your Deceased Loved On...
Animals in Health Care Facilities? Consider These 6 Points
The interaction between humans and their animals has been an important part of people’s lives since the beginning of time. We instinctively know that our pets are good for us without needing the evidence that numerous current scientific studies are now investigating.
Are Emotional Support Animals Necessary or Just Glorified Pets?
Savvy Psychologist Dr. Ellen Hendriksen explains what exactly emotional support animals are, and whether or not you really have to sit next to one at your favorite restaurant
10 Ideas Veterinary Medicine Is Borrowing From Human Medicine
From online medical records to chemotherapy, veterinary medicine is taking taking lots of high-tech cues from human medicine.
Pet benefits: Have fun while helping animals
Swing a golf club to help homeless pets and drink cider and mead to help old dogs
Everything Landlords Should Know About Emotional Support Animals
Emotional support animals can be a challenge and landlords may feel caught off-guard when presented with their first emotional-support-animal (ESA) letter.
