Platelet-rich plasma (PRP) treatment is a form of stem cell therapy that utilizes injections of a grouping of a patient’s own platelets to quicken the mending of damaged ligaments, tendons, muscles, and joints. Pets suffering from different conditions can benefit greatly from this therapy. Read more to learn how your pet can benefit from PRP.

Platelet Rich Plasma is a highly concentrated blood sample that contains isolated cells (platelets) and the fluid portion of blood (plasma). When used as a therapy, Platelet Rich Plasma can help regenerate and heal tissues. Read more to find out how this therapy works and why your pet may need it.

What happens when your pet is sick or injured and your veterinarian needs to have a "closer look?" Sometimes, we need to use medical imaging to find out what's wrong with your furry friend and give him or her the best care possible. That's normal enough, but do you know what medical imaging is, what options exist in veterinary care, or how medical imaging affects your dog or cat? Read on to learn more!

When you bring your pet to our office one of our veterinarians will likely suggest certain diagnostic testing or health screenings. We often hear pet owners ask the question, does my pet really need all of this testing? Our answer is always yes, and that answer is in the best interest of your furry friends. Read more to find out why diagnostic testing is so important.

In North America, obesity is the most common preventable disease in dogs. What is obesity, what risks come with it, and how can you help your dog overcome the disease? Read more to find out.

Shelters are seeing an alarming number of “easy” pets being surrendered at their facilities. Easy meaning these pets are older animals who get along with kids and other dogs and are typically well behaved. What is causing this problem, and what can you do to help? Read to find out.

In honor of National Adopt A Shelter Cat Month, we are going to be looking at the top 10 reasons you should head over to your local shelter and adopt a cat today!

Join us to learn 5 simple ways you and your pup can team up to help honor our planet on this Earth Day.

When left untreated, heartworm disease can lead to severe lung disease, heart failure and damage to other organs in the body. Read on to learn how this disease presents itself in different species.

March is National Pet Poison Prevention Month. Read the following list to become educated on some of the most commonly consumed pet toxins.

Training is an essential part of owning a dog and can be started at any age. It is never too late to start training. Read to learn more about the importance of dog training.

New year, new dog! As 2022 comes to an end, you may be looking forward to all of the changes that the new year will bring. One of those changes may just be adding a new fur baby to the family. Read more to find out what you need in order to prepare to properly care for your new dog.

The holiday season is an exciting time for family and friends to celebrate together, but it also comes with many dangers for our furry friends. It is important to remember your pets during the holidays season so you can look out for their safety. Read the following tips to ensure a cheerful, stress-free holiday season.

As the weather gets colder, you may worry about the cats you see around your neighborhood. If you've got time to help, the kitties will thank you! Follow these tips to help your local outdoor cats during the cold months.

Join us in learning why it is so important to schedule your pet for its annual wellness exam. These exams are vital if you wish to help your pet live a long, healthy life. The staff here at SAC wants to help you achieve this goal for your best friend.

In honor of Service Dog Awareness Month, the staff at SAC would like to shed some light on the topic of service dogs. Read more to find out exactly what these animals do and how they are vital to survival for some people with disabilities.

Lyme Disease is a bacterial illness that can be transmitted to humans, dogs, and other animals by certain species of ticks. We often think about checking our own bodies for ticks and even using preventative measures to ensure we do not get bitten by ticks. However, our animals can sadly be forgotten about when it comes to tick prevention. Once bitten by a tick and infected with the bacteria that causes Lyme Disease, your pets could go into kidney failure, develop neurological conditions, or even develop cardiac conditions if the disease is not quickly and properly treated. Read more to find out the best ways to prevent ticks and lyme disease.