Does your pet get sick when you travel together? Motion sickness in canines and felines is a prevalent problem. While numerous dogs can be “trained” to comfortably ride in vehicles, it can be more challenging for felines to overcome their… Read More
Blog
-
Dilated Cardiomyopathy (DCM) in Dogs
Canine dilated cardiomyopathy (DCM) is a leading disease of cardiac muscle that results in the heart’s decreased ability to produce pressure to pump blood through the rest of the body. This article discusses dilated cardiomyopathy in dogs in more detail.
-
Hepatic lipidosis, aka “Fatty Liver Disease” in Cats
Hepatic lipidosis, also called fatty liver, happens when fat accumulates in liver cells. Eventually, the buildup of fat storage impedes the liver from functioning properly. This disease is unique to felines and is one of cats’ most prevalent liver diseases…. Read More
-
Sebaceous Gland Adenoma in Pets
Dogs are susceptible to all types of bumps, lumps, and cysts, particularly as they age. But they are not always concerning. A sebaceous gland adenoma in pets is a harmless type of cyst, but it can be alarming in concerned… Read More
-
Understanding the Torigen Cancer Vaccine for Pets
The goal of the Torigen cancer vaccine is to train a pet’s immune system to detect and combat cancer cells, enhancing quality of life and possibly extending survival. Although it is not a standalone cure, the vaccine may be used… Read More
-
What Are Soft Tissue Sarcomas in Pets?
Have you noticed any tumors on your pet’s back, side, legs, or chest? They might be soft tissue sarcomas. These tumors occur due to the uncontrolled production of specific cell types. In honor of National Pet Cancer Awareness Month, Mount… Read More
-
What You Should Know About Osteosarcoma in Dogs
Cancer in pets can result from different environmental and genetic factors, and the more pet owners know, the more opportunities they have to take preventative measures to protect their furry companions. In honor of Pet Cancer Awareness Month, Mount Carmel… Read More
-
National Pet Cancer Awareness Month: What is Hemangiosarcoma in Pets?
Cancer is always a scary diagnosis to hear when talking about your beloved pet. Hemangiosarcoma can be especially scary, given that it is highly malignant and the cause is usually unknown. In honor of National Pet Cancer Awareness Month, Mount… Read More
-
November is National Pet Cancer Awareness Month!
Cancer is the primary disease-related cause of death among domestic canines and felines in the United States, particularly lymphoma. So, this month, Mount Carmel Animal Hospital wants to expand the word about National Pet Cancer Awareness Month. Since lymphoma in… Read More
-
Learning About Histiocytoma in Dogs
If your dog has histiocytoma, no worries because it doesn’t threaten humans, animals that come into contact with your pet, or even the affected pet. Histiocytomas are non-cancerous, benign nodules. In this blog, Mount Carmel Animal Hospital informs readers regarding… Read More