Expert insights, educational content, and in-depth discussions on veterinary diagnostics and animal health.
Discover our selection of highlighted blog posts.
Social media jokes often say that when a dog “vomits yellow,” something dramatic is happening. In real veterinary medicine, however, yellow vomit is common—but context is everything. One of the...
Rickets is a nutritional and metabolic bone disease of growing dogs, characterized by defective mineralization of bone and cartilage. While considered uncommon in well-managed practices, rickets still appears in real-world...
Babesiosis is commonly labeled as a tick-borne disease, but in clinical practice it behaves more like a chronic blood-borne infection with multiple transmission routes, including vertical transmission. Successful management depends...
Anesthesia is one of the most critical—and least forgiving—areas of veterinary medicine. When complications arise, confusion often follows, especially around titles. Is the person handling anesthesia a veterinary anesthesiologist or...
When people hear the word acne, they immediately think of human skin—teenagers, hormones, and facial cleansers. What many pet owners (and even some new practitioners) don’t realize is this: Acne...
Clinical Pearls in Managing Cat Bite Abscesses By Dr. Geoff Carullo, DVM, FPCCP, DPCVSCA Cat bite abscesses are among the most common—and most underestimated—conditions in feline practice. They rarely announce...
