
University Veterinary Hospital Blog
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At University Veterinary Hospital, they believe that prevention is truly the best treatment. Wellness care is a major focus at our pet hospital. Their goal is to correct underlying problems that may lead to disease or injury in your pet before these conditions compromise your pet's health.
University Veterinary Hospital Blog
1w ago
Discover answers to common cat care questions, including why your cat meows, how to tell if they're sick, and more ..read more
University Veterinary Hospital Blog
3w ago
Keep your pet from getting spooked with these Halloween Pet Safety tips ..read more
University Veterinary Hospital Blog
3w ago
Celebrate National Pet Wellness Month by scheduling a wellness exam! Early detection through routine check-ups keeps your pet healthy and prevents costly illnesses ..read more
University Veterinary Hospital Blog
3w ago
November is National Pet Diabetes Month, highlighting the importance of early detection and treatment to ensure pet health and longevity ..read more
University Veterinary Hospital Blog
3w ago
Thanksgiving pet safety reminders every pet parent should know this holiday season ..read more
University Veterinary Hospital Blog
3w ago
Keep the festivities joyful with these holiday pet safety tips every pet parent should know ..read more
University Veterinary Hospital Blog
3w ago
Everything you need to know to start your pet off on the right paw in 2025 ..read more
University Veterinary Hospital Blog
3w ago
Keep your pet safe and healthy this winter with these 6 essential tips ..read more
University Veterinary Hospital Blog
1y ago
Pet Diabetes Month
November is Pet Diabetes Month—the perfect time to discuss what it means to have a pet with diabetes and learn the early signs. Diabetes is estimated to affect one in 200 cats and one in 300 dogs. Diabetes is one of the most common endocrine disorders in pets. With proper treatment and nutrition, your pet can have a long, happy life!
What is pet diabetes?
Pet diabetes, or diabetes mellitus, occurs when the body can’t effectively move glucose (sugar in the blood that comes from food) into cells, resulting in too much glucose in the blood and insufficient in the cells. As a re ..read more
University Veterinary Hospital Blog
1y ago
When you think of what you’re thankful for this Thanksgiving, does your pet cross your mind? We’re certainly thankful for all our wonderful patients, which is why we want to help your pet stay safe during your Thanksgiving feasts. Most of the traditional human Thanksgiving treats are not safe for pets. Keep your pet happy and healthy with these Thanksgiving Pet Safety tips!
Thanksgiving Pet Safety Tips
Thanksgiving is a time to celebrate with everyone in your family, including your pets! Show your pet you’re thankful for them with these safety tips to keep them happy and healthy during the fes ..read more