Canine parainfluenza virus (CPIV) causes respiratory illness in dogs worldwide. Our Fremont vets list the symptoms of this highly contagious ribonucleic acid virus, explain the causes of parainfluenza in dogs and discuss how to treat it.
What is parvovirus in dogs and how do they contract it? Which symptoms should you watch for, and can it be treated? Our vets in Fremont answer these questions in today's post.
Outdoor cats are at a higher risk of illness due to their increased exposure to other neighborhood cats and wildlife. If your cat spends time exploring the great outdoors, there are a number of vaccines that can help protect your feline friend against a host of serious illnesses they may be susceptible to.
Rabies is a dangerous virus that is fatal for cats, dogs, and humans, fortunately, it is preventable. In today's post, our Fremont vets explain the costs, scheduling, and side effects associated with getting your cat vaccinated against rabies.
What is rabies and when should your dog get their vaccine? In this post, our Fremont vets discuss what rabies is and how often dogs need rabies shots.
Our Fremont vets often see dogs with ear hematomas, but what are they, what causes them, and what are the symptoms? Read on to learn more about aural (ear) hematomas in dogs, and what to do if your dog has one.
Dental issues are a naturally occurring health problem found in dogs. Our vets in Fremont will help you identify, treat, and prevent some of the most common dental issues found in your dog.
Hip dysplasia is a condition characterized by the abnormal formation of one or both your dog's hips leading to pain when exercising or changing position. Learn more about hip dysplasia from our Fremont vets, its symptoms, and the surgeries used to treat this condition.
Chronic degenerative valve disease is the most common form of heart disease in dogs. Today our Fremont vets share information to help you better understand the disease and how to care for your dog.
Heartworm disease is a serious, often fatal condition in dogs that can result in severe lung disease, heart failure, and organ damage. Our Fremont vets explain why preventing heartworm disease is both easier on your pet, and on your wallet than treating the disease after your dog gets ill.
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- The Ace Animal Hospital Team