Blog

Abdominal disorders in small animals, including chronic abdominal pain, ascites, suspected tumors, and gastrointestinal obstruction, often require accurate evaluation for effective treatment.

Disorders of the urinary and reproductive systems are frequently encountered in small animal practice.

Pet owners know well that our furry companions are naturally curious and may sometimes swallow things they should not.

Ear disease is one of the most common clinical problems encountered in small animal practice.

“Huáng Tiántián,” a 3-year-old domestic shorthair cat, is usually lively and energetic. Recently, however, she began experiencing intermittent vomiting, with symptoms noticeably worsening over the past two days.

As winter approaches, it’s not just humans who need extra warmth—our cats also face challenges brought by seasonal changes.

“Xiaoman” is a 1.5-month-old male British Shorthair kitten. What was meant to be a warm and ordinary feeding moment quickly turned into an accident: the playful kitten suddenly lunged at the feeding bottle, bit off the rubber teat, and swallowed it whole.

Respiratory disease — chronic cough, noisy breathing, nasal discharge or unexplained dyspnea — is a common and sometimes complex challenge in veterinary medicine.

Gastrointestinal (GI) disorders — chronic vomiting, diarrhea, weight loss, or suspected foreign bodies — are among the most common and challenging problems in small-animal practice.

Cats often show vague symptoms—vomiting, coughing, weight loss, or difficulty swallowing—making diagnosis challenging.