by Animal Works - Veterinary Surgery | Jul 21, 2026 | Blog
Hearing that your dog has a hernia can be concerning, but the good news is that many hernias can be successfully repaired with surgery. While some hernias are present from birth, others develop later in life due to injury, aging, or weakened muscles. Left untreated,...
by Animal Works - Veterinary Surgery | Jun 28, 2026 | Blog
Every pet deserves a safe, loving home. Each year on June 28, World Day Against the Abandonment of Domestic Animals serves as an important reminder of the responsibility we take on when we welcome a pet into our family. While bringing home a new puppy, kitten, or...
by Animal Works - Veterinary Surgery | Jun 22, 2026 | Blog
If your dog has suddenly started limping, refuses to put weight on a back leg, or struggles to get up after resting, they may have suffered a cranial cruciate ligament (CCL) injury. A torn CCL is one of the most common orthopedic injuries seen in dogs and, without...
by Animal Works - Veterinary Surgery | Jun 9, 2026 | Blog
At Animal Works, one of the most common health issues we see in both dogs and cats is dental disease. In fact, studies show that most pets over the age of three have some degree of periodontal disease, often without their owners realizing it. Dental disease...
by Animal Works - Veterinary Surgery | May 18, 2026 | Blog
(And Why Some Cats Don’t) If you’ve ever had a cat rhythmically press their paws into a soft blanket—or directly into your lap—you’ve witnessed one of the most adorable (and sometimes slightly painful) feline behaviors: “making biscuits.” Also known as kneading, this...
by Animal Works - Veterinary Surgery | May 6, 2026 | Blog
A Heartfelt Reflection for National Pet Month May is National Pet Month—a time to celebrate the animals who share our homes, routines, and hearts in ways that often go far beyond what we ever expected. At Animal Works, we see every day just how deep that bond can be....
