Find them online at http://www.greenbrier-emergency.com/

For even more information go to their new blog: http://www.greenbrier-emergency.com/blog/

“Urinary incontinence in older female dogs is a very common and sometimes annoying problem. Why does it happen and how is it treated? This is a questions asked on our facebook page at Greenbrier Emergency Animal Hospital.”

Walk-ins welcome, please call if you are able.

Vet Tips from Greenbrier Emergency Animal Hospital: urinary incontinence in older female dogs [ 11:09 ] Play Now | Play in Popup | Download (60)

In this installment of Vet Tips from Greenbrier Emergency Animal Hospital, Dr. Tripp Stewart discusses in detail Gastric Dilatation-Volvulus

Find them online at http://www.greenbrier-emergency.com/

For even more information go to their new blog: http://www.greenbrier-emergency.com/blog/

Vet Tips from Greenbrier Emergency Animal Hospital: Gastric Dilatation-Volvulus [ 9:14 ] Play Now | Play in Popup | Download (145)

Dr. Tripp Stewart from Greenbreier Emergency has this quick podcast will talk about Ferrets and if they have a  place as pets!

 Find them online at http://www.greenbrier-emergency.com/

For even more information go to their new blog: http://www.greenbrier-emergency.com/blog/

Vet Tips from Greenbrier Emergency Animal Hospital: Ferrets as pets? [ 9:50 ] Play Now | Play in Popup | Download (160)

Canine Distemper: Make Sure Your Dog Is Vaccinated!

Canine distemper is a very serious, contagious virus found in dogs that attacks the immune system, making them more susceptible to other infections, including bacterial and parasitic infections. Sneezing, coughing, pneumonia, anorexia, fever, vomiting and diarrhea are all potential signs of this disease.

Find them online at http://www.greenbrier-emergency.com/

For even more information go to their new blog: http://www.greenbrier-emergency.com/blog/

Vet Tips from Greenbrier Emergency Animal Hospital: Canine Distemper [ 4:17 ] Play Now | Play in Popup | Download (170)

The larynx, which is the opening through which outside air flows into a dog’s lungs, allows for vocalization and prevents food inhalation (aspiration) — both of which are important functions. Paralysis of the larynx, otherwise known as laryngeal paralysis or “lar par” for short, means that either one or both of the vocal folds does not fully open during breathing. The condition can occur in cats but is more common in dogs, and specifically in large-breed dogs. It can be hereditary in Bouviers, Huskies, Bull Terriers, Dalmatians and Rotweillers and is also commonly seen (but not necessarily hereditary) in Labs, Goldens, St. Bernards and Newfoundlands.

Find them online at http://www.greenbrier-emergency.com/

For even more information go to their new blog: http://www.greenbrier-emergency.com/blog/

Find them online at http://www.greenbrier-emergency.com/

For even more information go to their new blog: http://www.greenbrier-emergency.com/blog/

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As the heat and humidity of the summer months are approaching quickly here in Central Virginia, pet owners should be aware of the dangers of heat stroke, one of the more common summer pet emergencies in dogs. Heat stroke is a situation in which a pet’s body temperature has risen way above normal and needs immediate veterinary attention. Unfortunately, our domestic pets don’t sweat the way we do to dissipate excess heat, so they aren’t as efficient at cooling their bodies as we are — and heat stroke can result. The condition can become fatal rapidly if left untreated, but is easily preventable with some common-sense measures.

Find them online at http://www.greenbrier-emergency.com/

For even more information go to their new blog: http://www.greenbrier-emergency.com/blog/

Vet Tips from Greenbrier Emergency Animal Hospital: Heat Stroke [ 6:00 ] Play Now | Play in Popup | Download (223)