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Learn about Cataracts in Dogs and Cats
Video Description: In this pet care video, learn about cataracts in dogs and cats. Dr. Douglas Esson, who is board certified in veterinary ophthalmology, talks about what a cataract is, what problems can be associated with them, and what treatment options are available. This information is not meant to replace the advice of your regular veterinarian. Related Article Subjects: Learn about Cataracts in Dogs and Cats, Cataracts in Cats, Cataracts in Dogs, blindness, canine, cataract, cats, dogs, opacity, pets, veterinary, VetVidLearn about Cataracts in Dogs and Cats
Common Dog Diseases, Illnesses and ConditionsBy: Subasree | 01/10/2007 | PetsLike all pet animals, dogs too are prone to lots of diseases. To keep the dogs free from the diseases, they should be understood first and accordingly treated well with the assistance of the veterinarian. Some of the most common dog diseases are discussed in this article Your Cat's DiabetesBy: Alison Grimston | 11/12/2007 | PetsDiabetes mellitus or sugar diabetes is a chronic illness in which there are high levels of glucose in the blood. It is seen in dogs and cats as well as humans, and is commoner when overweight. There is no cure, but treatment, which in cats may or may not include insulin injections, can maintain a healthy and active life. This article discusses how diabetes occurs as well as both Western and complementary therapies in its management. Common Birth Defects In DogsBy: Gene Sower | 13/03/2006 | PetsA vital part of good prevention is to know the common types of illnesses and disorders associated with particular dog breeds. Here are some common genetic issues to watch out for. Five Complications Of Canine Diabetes -- Is Your Dog At Risk?By: Darlene Norris | 13/05/2009 | PetsCanine diabetes is a serious disease that can cause many complications. If you have a dog with diabetes, here are five complications you need to know about. Retinal Detachment in Cats and DogsBy: Alison Grimston | 29/07/2008 | PetsA retinal detachment occurs if the layer of light-sensitive cells is pulled away from the back of the eye. In animals, this problem tends to prevent late in the illness, as a dog or cat cannot let us know that some of their vision is impaired. Retinal detachments tend to be picked up only when there is significant, often bilateral, visual loss. Your Dog's DiabetesBy: Alison Grimston | 21/01/2008 | PetsDiabetes mellitus or sugar diabetes is a chronic endocrine (hormone) illness characterised by high levels of glucose in the blood. It is seen in dogs and cats as well as humans, and in each species is commoner in the overweight and obese. There is no cure, but treatment, which may include insulin injections, can maintain a healthy and active life. Read on to find out about diabetes in dogs and some of the complementary therapies that can help. Pet Eye Health – What to Look forBy: Brian Jenkins | 07/08/2008 | PetsKeeping eyes healthy is important both for pets and humans. The area around the eyes as well as the eyes themselves is a very sensitive area. The cleaner this area is kept the more likely an animal’s eye will stay healthy. Get Pet Health Insurance for Their EyesBy: Jay Schindler | 08/11/2008 | PetsOwners who are considering purchasing pet health insurance for their dogs should make sure that the eye health of their dogs covered by the insurance policy. Because many insurance companies will not insure the eyes of a dog whose breed is habitually diagnosed with chronic eye problems may want to
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