Pet cancer prevention is not a well-researched topic, especially in comparison to what is known and recommended in the human medicine field. That is not to say that information used in the human medical field cannot be applied in some ways to our pets. Treatments and diagnostic tools are advancing relatively quickly in the veterinary…

Many pet owners change their pets diets after a diagnosis of cancer. But which changes are likely to be effective versus which ones may cause more harm than good?

Cancer is a disease that does not only affect humans, but dogs and cats as well. Diet and nutrition can play a huge part in both prevention and treatment.

While fur protects skin from the sun to an extent, dogs and cats can get sunburned, and they can develop skin cancer, too.

Whole Dog Journal reports on a study that found a link between canine malignant lymphoma and professionally applied lawn pesticides.

Learn more about signs of nicotine poisoning in pets and the dangers associated with vaping and electronic cigarettes.

Hearing that your beloved companion has been diagnosed with cancer is difficult. Among the many questions that pet owners frequently ask is how much they should exercise their pet after a diagnosis of cancer. Learn more about exercise as it pertains to pets with cancer on petMD.

Childhood obesity is an epidemic in this country. Our pets aren’t far behind. In fact, a study conducted by Purina found that 60 percent of America’s pets are overweight. Dog owners spent nearly $300 a year on food and treats last year, and cat owners spent more than $200. Don’t let your pet become another…

Our dogs rely on us to keep them happy and healthy. In return, dogs provide us with love and companionship.  All too often though, we are damaging our dog’s health without even realizing it. We tend to love our dogs in the wrong way. We cave into those puppy dog eyes, we want to cuddle…