With Back-to-School just around the corner, we thought it would be nice to provide some quick tips for pet owners to keep your pets as safe as possible. Although there are not as many things to worry about compared to […]
In this novel and uncertain time, many families find themselves at home with extra time on their hands. We have seen a uptick in new puppy visits since the start of quarantine and want to make sure that anyone who […]
Idexx launched a new test this week for COVID in dogs and cats. This test has been created to assist in detection of the disease in pets displaying symptoms consistent with the viral infection. At the present time, the ability […]
When it comes time for your cat’s annual check-up, do you find yourself becoming as anxious about the visit as he/she is? Veterinary visits for your feline friend don’t have to be stressful! We can help set your cat up […]
Given the latest news, you may be wondering if coronavirus (Covid-19), which has infected thousands of people worldwide, is a threat to your pets. Bottom line, at this time, unless you have coronavirus or your pet has been exposed to […]
The thought of micropchipping can stir up stress in the minds of pet owners. However, there are many important benefits to providing a microchip for your furry friend. Microchips are small devices that emit a radio frequency containing information. They […]
One life-threatening emergency that is commonly seen on our emergency service is gastric dilatation-volvulus or “GDV” (see below), commonly referred to as “bloat”. The veterinarians at Mount Laurel Animal Hospital are prepared and available in case your dog develops GDV. Of course, […]
Are you a dog owner? Get in the know about algae. Algae toxicity, also referred to as blue green algae toxicity, is caused by toxins produced by a group of bacteria known as cyanobacteria. They can affect our family pets […]
Recently, veterinary cardiologists have been able to establish a link between a heart condition called Dilated Cardiomyopathy (DCM) and boutique, grain-free and exotic (BEG) pet foods. Veterinary nutritionists, cardiologists and the FDA are working to figure out just what it […]
Dr. Fiona Lee is a board-certified veterinary dermatologist. Beyond an undergraduate degree (3 years at NYU, chemistry) and a veterinary degree (4 years at UPenn), an additional rotating 1-year internship and 3-year dermatology residency is required, capped off by a […]
