Frequently Asked Questions

It is important to note that any immediate medical condition should consult with our Physician as soon as possible. Please call our office (904)-221-9177 .
However in some standard pet care or vaccine requirements and even a few pet tips Our Expert below would like to post a few common questions. Our Expert Dr. Dog:

Q.How do I know if my Puppy has worms?
A. One is obvious, you will see the worms or worm segments in your dog's stool.
However since there are many types of worms, some microscopic that do the most damage, a fecal sample tested by your veterinarian is the best solution.
Q.My dog likes to lick me a lot, especially when I'm sitting on the couch watching TV or just after a shower. Sometimes it feels like he's giving me a bath. Why does he do this?

A. They've been trained not to put their teeth on people, so they lick to occupy their mouths. Licking may be a sign of affection, your dog's way of showing you that he's enjoying spending time cuddled on the couch with you. Or, he may just like the taste of your soap!

Q. Sometimes my cat will be content and purring when I'm petting him, and then suddenly his tail will start to twitch and he'll start to bite my hands. He also loves to jump out and attack my feet when I'm walking by. Why does he get carried away and attack me?

A. Strange as it may seem, your cat is not attacking you out of hostility, but because he is a perfectly normal cat. Many cats nip and bite when they're happy, particularly if they have a low threshold for stimulation. You can learn the warning signs of when your cat's becoming overstimulated: you might feel his muscles tense or see his tail twitch or his rear end waggle. If you can tell he's about to bite, stop petting, and pet him again when he's calmed down.

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