How to Recognize Pain in Your Cat
Your feline friend may experience pain and be hiding it for numerous reasons, including joint issues, dental problems, urinary tract infections, and kidney disease. It's essential as a cat owner to educate yourself on the subtle pain cues your cat exhibits to help ensure they are not suffering needlessly.
Related Blog
There are many variations of content for pet lovers, but most have been simplified or adapted for easier reading. Our blog aims to gather the most heartfelt and helpful advice for pet parents everywhere.
Do Pets Get Allergies? True or False?
Did you know that pets can suffer from allergies just like humans? However, unlike humans who show symptoms like sneezing, coughing, and itchy eyes, pets usually exhibit allergic reactions through their skin. This can lead to allergies in pets often being overlooked or misdiagnosed as other illnesses.
Read More
San Antonio Business Journal Feature | Reducing Your Carbon Pawprint
In the business of caring for earth's creatures, Eagle Veterinary Hospital is taking that empathy one step further with the construction of a new office that is gentle on the planet. Equipped with solar panels and a water reclamation system that gathers both rainwater and air-conditioner condensation, Eagle Veterinary Hospital is on track to become the first new commercial building in San Antonio to earn LEED Platinum status.
Read More
How to Teach Your Dog to Focus on Walks
Have you ever taken your pooch out on a leisurely stroll around the block and come across your canine neighbors? Has your furry pal lunged or barked at them and everything around you? Many dogs become hyper-focused on other dogs, people, squirrels, cars, or other moving objects, making your daily walk less than pleasant. Dogs who react this way to other animals or people when on a leash are called "leash reactive." The team at Eagle Veterinary Hospital has put together a few tips to make your walks more tolerable and enjoyable.
Read More
Frequently Asked Questions
There is no question too big or too small for our veterinary team.
