You've just found out that your dog or cat needs an ultrasound. So, what exactly is an ultrasound and how can it help your pet? Our Inland Valley Veterinary Specialists vets explain how ultrasound scans are performed on pets in our in-house veterinary diagnostic lab.
As long as they are detected early, hernias in cats typically aren’t serious and can be repaired with surgery. In this post, our Upland vets describe different types of hernias and offer insight into what to expect from cat hernia surgery.
Symptoms of constipation can be uncomfortable for our dogs - and concerning for pup parents. Our Inland Valley Veterinary Specialists vets share signs of constipation in dogs, causes, and tips for treating the condition.
We understand that it can be upsetting to take your pet for a blood test. To help ease your concerns, our Upland vets are here to help explain blood tests for dogs.
If your dog is booked to have an x-ray (radiograph) you may be wondering how the appointment will work and how you can prepare. Below, our Inland Valley Veterinary Specialists vets share what you can expect when you bring your dog to us for an x-ray.
Stomach cancer is painful and affects the muscles in your cat's stomach. Our Upland vets will describe signs of stomach cancer in cats, as well as diagnosis and treatment options.
Your dog has just been diagnosed with cancer. As a worried pet owner, you'll likely be feeling overwhelmed and have many questions. In this post, our Inland Valley Veterinary Specialists vets give an overview of treatment options and some practical advice for dog owners.
Although it's not pleasant to listen to, gagging isn't unusual in cats. That said, it can be a sign that your cat needs to see a vet as soon as possible. Today our Upland vets discuss the reasons for cat gagging and when to head to the vet.
Not sure whether getting your pet spayed or neutered is worth the time or the money? Read on to find out why our Upland vets believe that getting your dog or cat fixed is important, and when to get your pet spayed or neutered.
If your dog is diagnosed with autoimmune anemia your vet will begin the process of diagnosing and treating the underlying illness that is causing your pup's condition. Autoimmune anemia is a sign that your dog is suffering from an underlying health condition that requires immediate attention. Our Upland vets will explain how to treat anemia in dogs.
Inland Valley Veterinary Specialists & Emergency Center is accepting new patients! Our experienced veterinarians care passionately about the health and well-being of Upland companion animals. Get in touch today to book your cat or dog's first appointment.
