Diabetes
Cat Checkups & Preventive Care 5 "Silent" Killers of Cats Cat's don't always give you obvious warning signs of a problem. Learn these common killers and how to protect your cat. Read More > |
Cat Diseases & Conditions A-Z 10 Assumptions That May Hurt Your Cat These 10 common cat guardian assumptions are actually very dangerous. Read More > |
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Cat Diseases & Conditions A-Z Diabetes in Older Cats Is diabetes more common in older cats? To find out we must learn more about the disease. Read More > |
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Cat Diseases & Conditions A-Z Why is My Cat Peeing so Much? More liquid in the litter box may mean your cat has a medical problem. After reading this article you'll know how to respond when your cat is peeing too much. Read More > |
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A Pet's Life Young Diabetic Finds the Purrfect Pet Everyone knows that pets can increase happiness, but what if your cat was able to let you know when your blood sugar levels drop to critical level Read More > |
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Dog Diseases & Conditions A-Z 5 Reasons Why Pet Obesity is a Big Deal Over half of U.S. dogs and cats are considered obese. Pet obesity can reduce life expectancy and cause arthritis, diabetes, and cancer. Read More > |
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Dog Diseases & Conditions A-Z Diabetes Mellitus Overview What’s diabetes mellitus? Read More > |
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A Pet's Life The Top 5 States for Pet Obesity Find out why the state you live in may play a factor in why your cat or dog is obese and what you can do about it. Read More > |
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Dog Diseases & Conditions A-Z Diabetes Complications in Dogs and Cats: Diabetes Ketoacidosis (DKA) When diabetic dogs go undiagnosed, the complication of DKA can occur. Read More > |
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Dog Diseases & Conditions A-Z November: National Pet Diabetes Month November is National Diabetes Month, and while this month was originally designed to increase awareness of this common endocrine disease in humans, we need to be aware of the growing prevalence of DM in dogs and cats also. Read More > |
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A Vet's Life Defeating Diabetes? Gene Therapy Cures Type I Diabetes in Dogs The groundbreaking research was conducted at Autonomous University of Barcelona (UAB). In simplest terms, the scientists injected the diabetic dogs with gene therapy vectors in a single intramuscular injection. Read More > |