Veterinary General Medicine

Dogs and cats, like people, can suffer from a range of heart diseases and disorders. With the technology in our in-house vet lab, our veterinarians can examine your pet for signs of heart disease then provide you with a diagnosis of your pet's condition along with treatment recommendations. 

Eye conditions can develop quickly and may affect your pet's comfort, vision, and overall quality of life.

If your pet is experiencing redness, discharge, squinting, cloudiness, excessive tearing, or changes in vision, our veterinarians can perform a thorough eye examination to identify the cause.

We offer diagnostic testing and treatment recommendations to help manage eye conditions and protect your pet's ocular health.

Skin conditions can affect pets of all ages and are often caused by allergies, parasites, infections, or underlying health concerns. If your pet is experiencing itching, scratching, hair loss, redness, ear infections, or changes in their skin or coat, our veterinarians can help identify the cause. We offer diagnostic testing and personalized treatment plans to help manage skin conditions and keep your pet comfortable.

The immune system is responsible for detecting foreign invaders or abnormal cells and beginning defensive action to protect the health of your pet. However, the immune system doesn't always work as it should, leading to immune-mediated disorders.

Anemia, arthritis, irritable bowel syndrome, hypothyroidism, allergies, and skin diseases are some of the most common immune-mediated disorders seen in dogs and cats.

Your pet's respiratory system is responsible for delivering oxygen to the body and eliminating waste gases such as carbon dioxide. Since dogs and cats are unable to sweat the way people do, your pet's respiratory system is also essential for regulating their body temperature.

In dogs common pulmonary disorders include chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), canine distemper virus, pneumonia, and lung tumours.

In cats asthma, bronchitis, parasitic worms, bacterial infections, and viruses are some of the most common pulmonary issues our vets see. 

Gastrointestinal (GI) disorders are conditions that affect the pet's stomach and intestines, interfering with the their ability to digest food properly and absorb nutrients.

Pets experiencing GI problems often show symptoms such as blood in stool, constipation, diarrhea, vomiting, gas, abdominal pain, loss of appetite, and weight loss.

Sadly, cancer is a common disease in pets. However, when diagnosed in the earliest stages, many cancers in dogs and cats can be treated with a combination of surgeries, therapies, and other methods.

In dogs, commonly seen cancers include mast cell tumours, melanoma, lymphoma, and bone cancer. In cats, lymphoma, feline leukemia virus (FeLV), mammary cancer, and skin cancer are common.  

Urology conditions such as urinary tract infections (UTIs) in dogs and feline lower urinary tract disease (FLUTD) in cats are also covered under the umbrella term internal medicine.

The urinary tract consists of the kidneys, tubes that carry urine to the bladder, the bladder, and the urethra that conducts urine out of the body. Urinary tract disorders in pets are common and can affect any part of this system.  

Your pet's endocrine system consists of a number of glands and the essential hormones secreted by those glands. When a dog or cat's endocrine system isn't working correctly, symptoms such as skin problems and poor coat condition can become evident. 

Veterinary neurology is a branch of internal medicine covering conditions of the brain and spinal cord as well as neuromuscular dysfunction. Common neurological disorders our vets see in dogs and cats include seizures, IVDD, and tumours.