What's up with that mysterious lump?
As with our human loved ones, the possibility of cancer in dogs is also a reality.
No, your cat’s not “crying,” but excessive tearing can occur in cats and kittens. Find out what’s causing your cat’s watery eyes.
Has your dog developed a bubble on their ear flap? It’s called a dog ear hematoma, and it likely requires medical attention.
FKS refers to the death of a newborn kitten between birth and weaning. Learn more about this condition and how to prevent it.
Feline Leukemia Virus (FeLV) and Feline Immunodeficiency Virus (FIV) are common in kittens and cats. Find out how to protect your kitty.
Did you know dogs can get the flu? Learn what dog flu symptoms look like and find out if your pet is at risk.
Is your dog constantly suffering from dog gas? Find out what you can do to provide relief for both you and your pet.
Dr. Katy Nelson, Chewy’s resident veterinarian, answers pet parents’ most-asked questions about COVID-19 and pets.
Learn how to keep adult dog teeth and cat teeth clean to keep breath fresh and to prevent dental diseases, like gingivitis or periodontal disease in dogs and cats.
When pet parents notice lameness in dogs, they can’t help but wonder: why is my dog limping? Find out what’s going on with your pal and how best to treat.
Here's how to feed your dog the best food possible after receiving a cancer diagnosis.
As its name suggests, guppy disease (Tetrahymena) is a major problem for those keeping guppies, but other types of fish can be affected too.
Catch the signs of guinea pig bloat before it turns fatal.
Learn about common hedgehog ailments.
Be prepared to treat ich, marine velvet and anemonefish disease before your marine fish get sick.
If you’re concerned about heart failure in dogs and cats, it’s important to monitor your pet’s blood pressure. Learn how high blood pressure contributes to heart disease in dogs and cats.
Switching up your cat’s lifestyle, especially when illness strikes, is normal, and catering to your cat’s nutritional needs is vital. Here are five common cat health conditions that can be supported, at least in part, with a veterinary exclusive diet.
