Toxoplasmosis is a parasitic disease that can infect both pets and humans. In cats, it may sometimes cause lethargy, fever, weight loss, breathing difficulties, and other signs. Learn about the causes, symptoms, treatment, and prevention. The post Understanding Toxoplasmosis in Cats appeared first on Paws N' Claws ..read more

If your dog is experiencing vomiting, diarrhea, or lethargy, it may be a sign of gastroenteritis — which refers to an inflammation of the stomach and intestines. Learn about the symptoms, causes, and treatments of gastroenteritis in dogs. The post Vomiting and Diarrhea in Dogs: Is it Gastroenteritis? appeared first on Paws N' Claws ..read more

Is your dog or cat scratching their ears more than usual? Or maybe you have noticed an unpleasant odour coming from their ears? These could be possible signs of an ear infection, which may sometimes become chronic.  Ear infections in pets are common in Singapore and can be itchy, uncomfortable, and painful for the animal. […] The post Ear Infection in Pets: Symptoms and What to Expect at the Vet appeared first on Paws N' Claws ..read more

Can dogs eat durian? This is a common question among pet owners, especially for many of us durian lovers in Singapore. We naturally wish to share the things we enjoy with our furry companions.  Some of us might have also heard that feeding this indulgent, flavourful fruit could offer health benefits for dogs, particularly if […] The post Can Dogs Eat Durian? A Quick Guide for Pet Owners appeared first on Paws N' Claws ..read more

As a cat owner, your top priority is keeping your feline friend both healthy and happy. One important aspect of feline health involves preventing and managing worms, which are common internal parasites. Worms can cause various health problems, ranging from minor discomfort to serious illness if left untreated, depending on the type of worm and […] The post Preventing Worms in Cats: Essential Tips for Cat Owners appeared first on Paws N' Claws ..read more

Orthopaedic surgery focuses on the diagnosis and treatment of injuries or diseases affecting the bones, joints, muscles, and ligaments of pets. These may include broken bones or fractures, hip dysplasia, and dislocations. The post Restoring Your Pet’s Mobility: Orthopaedic Surgery appeared first on Paws N' Claws ..read more

Vaccination titre testing is a simple blood test that measures your pet’s existing immunity to specific diseases. It helps determine if he or she needs a booster shot or are already protected. We all know the importance of keeping our furkids healthy, and preventative care plays a key role. Vaccinations are the cornerstone of preventative care, protecting our dogs, cats, and rabbits from nasty diseases such as distemper, canine or feline parvovirus, rabbit haemorrhagic disease (RHD), and rabies.  But what happens when your pet’s next vaccination appointment rolls around? Traditionall ..read more

By understanding a bird’s needs and providing them with a loving and stimulating environment, you can ensure that he or she lives a long, happy, and healthy life. Are you welcoming a feathered friend into your life? This quick guide offers basic tips to equip you with the knowledge to nurture and care for them for many years to come — whether you have a quirky cockatiel, a majestic African Grey parrot, or a sassy pet rooster. If you have any questions, please feel free to WhatsApp our friendly staff at 8891 4417 (Upper Thomson) or 8809 0787 (Yishun). Find out more about our vet clinic’s a ..read more

Is your pet actually pregnant? A pseudopregnancy may occur in an unspayed female dog, regardless of whether or not she was mated. Learn about the signs, treatment, and prevention of false pregnancies. What is pseudopregnancy? Pseudopregnancy, pseudocyesis, phantom pregnancy, or false pregnancy are all terms that refer to a display of maternal (mothering) behaviour combined with the physical signs of pregnancy following estrus (“heat”) in an unspayed female dog that is not actually pregnant. When do false pregnancies occur in dogs? A false pregnancy can occur in an intact (unspayed) female ..read more

Learn about rabbits and RHD, a highly contagious disease that is typically fatal in non-immune rabbits. RHD is an acute disease with a high mortality (death) rate of between 50% and 100% in unprotected or unvaccinated rabbits. It is caused by the rabbit haemorrhagic disease virus (RHDV), a type of calicivirus. There are two strains of this virus: RHD-1 and RHD-2. How is RHD transmitted among rabbits? RHD is highly contagious among rabbits. The virus is transmitted directly between rabbits, and through body fluids such as nasal discharge, urine (pee), and faeces (poop). Unfortunately, the ..read more