Gastric Dilatation and Volvulus (GDV), or more commonly known as bloat, is a medical emergency that requires immediate veterinary attention. This occurs when the stomach, severely distended with fluid, food and gas, twists on itself, cutting off blood supply to vital organs. If you suspect your dog has bloat, they must be taken to an emergency hospital immediately to be assessed. Signs and Symptoms of Bloat in Dogs Restlessness or pacing Unproductive retching or gagging Swoll

Blood in stool is never normal. Bloody diarrhoea in dogs is characterised by watery, loose stools with blood and sometimes contains mucus. This condition results from inflammation and irritation of your dog’s gastrointestinal (GI) tract, leading to blood in stool during normal digestion.

Feline allergic lower airway disease, informally known as cat asthma, is a respiratory condition that causes acute or chronic inflammation in your cat’s lungs, accompanied by a narrowing of the airways.

FLUTD is a group of disorders that typically describe signs or conditions affecting your cat’s urinary bladder or urethra. It can occur in cats of any age (especially those aged between four and eight years old), stemming from various causal factors that could result in mild to severe conditions that impact your cat’s quality of life.

In dogs, a luxating patella (also known as patellar luxation) is an orthopaedic condition in which the kneecap (patella) becomes displaced from its normal position as the knee flexes.