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(972) 712-1300

LazyPaw Animal Hospital Frisco TX Veterinary

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Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis

‘Tis the Season of Toxicities

Posted on December 17, 2015 by Dr. Julaine Hunter
  This week alone we have fielded several emergency calls for pet ingestion of undesirable substances: chocolate, garlic, decorations and Tylenol.  Unfortunately not all veterinary clinics are open 24 hours a day to answer questions or to assist with home triage.  In the North Dallas Metroplex we are fortunate to have several round the clock,
Read full post: ‘Tis the Season of Toxicities
Posted in Educational Handouts, Pet Care, Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis

A Key Reason To Spay: Pyometra In Dogs

Posted on November 29, 2013 by Brent Bilhartz
Pyometra is a potentially life threatening infection that occurs in older female dogs that have not been spayed. Originally it was believed the condition was only an infection in the uterus that was caused by bacteria. Now we know it is actually caused by a hormonal imbalance in which the female dog’s body produces too
Read full post: A Key Reason To Spay: Pyometra In Dogs
Posted in Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis

All About Veterinarians

Posted on July 28, 2014 by Brent Bilhartz
This week, LazyPaw Animal Hospital is kicking off a series all about veterinarians. Lots of people assume vets are just about cats and dogs, but did you know veterinarians actually have a huge scope of potential jobs that utilize their skills and training? What do you mean, “more than just dogs and cats”? Veterinarians are
Read full post: All About Veterinarians
Posted in Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis

AVMA Early Spay Neuter in Cats

Posted on August 7, 2017 by Dr. Julaine Hunter
A consensus document published on July 8, 2016 by the Veterinary Task Force on Feline Sterilization Recommendations for Age of Spay and Neuter Surgery advocating for feline pediatric surgical sterilization based upon scientific evidence specific to the feline species and designed to not only promote specific individuals’ health and welfare but to also significantly contribute
Read full post: AVMA Early Spay Neuter in Cats
Posted in Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis

Bloat Is A Large Dog Problem

Posted on December 3, 2013 by Brent Bilhartz
While it seems that many health conditions are worse in small and toy dogs, bloat is a very real and very serious issue in the large and giant breeds. It is most commonly seen in dogs with a deep chest that is also narrow in relation to the size of the dog. The breeds most
Read full post: Bloat Is A Large Dog Problem
Posted in Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis

Can Kids Get Strep from Dogs?

Posted on March 13, 2014 by Brent Bilhartz
Rumors are churning in carpool lines and online that dogs can be carriers for strep throat. Dogs can easily catch kennel cough, which doesn’t spread to humans, but can they spread strep? The short answer is… not really. However, a throat culture or round of antibiotics won’t hurt the animal if you need to be
Read full post: Can Kids Get Strep from Dogs?
Posted in Pet Care, Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis

Canine Allergies in Texas

Posted on December 21, 2016 by Aimee Lenz
Dog Allergies in Texas. Atopic dermatitis. Allergic skin disease. Atopy. They all mean the same thing. Your pet is allergic to something, and it’s usually something outside. While our allergies involve itchy eyes and watery noses, our pet’s allergies typically result in itchy skin which can get pretty uncomfortable considering the skin is the largest
Read full post: Canine Allergies in Texas
Posted in Educational Handouts, Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis

Canine Dental Care Is Important

Posted on October 1, 2013 by Brent Bilhartz
Since October is Dental Month at LazyPaw Animal Hospitals, I wanted to take a moment this week to talk about why dental care for pets is so important. Pet teeth cleaning is crucial to your animal’s well being in both the short and long term, and providing proper care to your pet will prevent painful
Read full post: Canine Dental Care Is Important
Posted in Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis

Canine Influenza – What Do We Know?

Posted on September 28, 2017 by Aimee Lenz
By now, most are aware of the outbreaks of canine influenza in parts of the country over the past few years. There have been flu related deaths So, what do we know at this point? Currently, there are two strains that are responsible for the outbreaks. In 2015, H3N8 affected Chicago and the Midwest while
Read full post: Canine Influenza – What Do We Know?
Posted in Educational Handouts, Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis Canine Flu

Common Problems That Cause Diarrhea In Dogs

Posted on December 11, 2012 by Brent Bilhartz
Diarrhea is one of the most frequently seen digestive problems in dogs that results in a trip to the vet. This is actually a good thing since there are so many different diseases that have diarrhea as a symptom. Some are potentially life threatening like Parvo, distemper, digestive diseases, intestinal obstructions and poisoning and some
Read full post: Common Problems That Cause Diarrhea In Dogs
Posted in Community Events, Pet Care, Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis

Congratulations Melanie for CVA Level II

Posted on November 8, 2017 by Dr. Julaine Hunter
Meet our newest Certified Vet Assistant Level II, Melanie!!! LazyPaw Animal Hospitals is committed to its veterinary medical care team and as a part of this commitment we love celebrating team members’ accomplishments. We are thrilled to announce that our very own Melanie Lopez is now a Level II Certified Vet Assistant!!! In our hospital a veterinary assistant
Read full post: Congratulations Melanie for CVA Level II
Posted in Community Events, Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis

Cuterebra Fly Season In Frisco Texas

Posted on November 27, 2012 by Dr. Julaine Hunter
Something’s living inside… my dog!!! By Julaine Hunter, DVM There are few more instantly gratifying problems in veterinary medicine to treat than a cuterebriasis case. Unlike abscesses that are fun to drain, a process which can be dramatic if not downright explosive, and which often make a big impression on both clients and experienced staff
Read full post: Cuterebra Fly Season In Frisco Texas
Posted in Community Events, Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis

Dangers of Cat Worms

Posted on June 20, 2014 by Brent Bilhartz
Looking at a purring feline, it might be impossible to believe the kitty could be suffering from dangerous worms living inside them as parasites. Though the topic isn’t appetizing to anyone but those parasites, it’s still important—plenty of both indoor and outdoor cats contract and suffer from worms each year. If not prevented or quickly
Read full post: Dangers of Cat Worms
Posted in Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis

Dangers of Dog Worms

Posted on June 22, 2014 by Brent Bilhartz
Last time on the LazyPaw Animal Hospitals blog, we took a turn into the more macabre world of animal care when we explored the types and symptoms of worms in cats. This week, Halloween comes early again as we detail the dangers of worms in dogs. Worms are first classified by shape. Round worms (nematodes)
Read full post: Dangers of Dog Worms
Posted in Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis

Dealing with Dog Anxiety

Posted on September 5, 2013 by Dr. Julaine Hunter
Dealing with Pet Anxiety By Julaine Hunter, DVM Pet anxiety is one of the most common behavioral complaints brought to us at LazyPaw Animal Hospitals. Pets experience anxiety just like people, except sometimes the cause can be harder to figure out. If not properly managed, pet anxiety can cause long term emotional and physical problems
Read full post: Dealing with Dog Anxiety
Posted in Community Events, Pet Care, Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis

Do grains or gluten matter in pet food?

Posted on November 20, 2014 by Brent Bilhartz
Lots of people have been asking about the right diet for their pet recently at LazyPaw Animal Hospitals, specifically when it comes to grains and gluten. Diets free of gluten and carbs are all the rage for humans, but are foods without gluten and grain okay for your pet? Many people are on the gluten-free
Read full post: Do grains or gluten matter in pet food?
Posted in Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis

Does my pet actually need an annual wellness checkup?

Posted on October 16, 2014 by Brent Bilhartz
Your pet seems healthy and fit as a fiddle. So why spend time and energy (plus money) bothering to bring them to the vet clinic for an annual visit? I mean, didn’t you do that last year (or a few years ago)? Annual wellness checkups may seem like a waste of time when your pet
Read full post: Does my pet actually need an annual wellness checkup?
Posted in Pet Care, Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis

Dogs Can Live with One Lung

Posted on January 26, 2019 by Dr. Julaine Hunter
Harper Faith Success Story “One lung gets the job done and yes dogs can live with one lung” Those are words we embrace every single day. Harper Faith came to our family at 8 weeks old as a precious, furry bundle of sheer delight. She was the perfect addition we had hoped for us and
Read full post: Dogs Can Live with One Lung
Posted in Fun Animal Facts by LazyPaw, Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis

Ear Infections In Dogs

Posted on December 28, 2012 by Brent Bilhartz
Preventing Ear Infections If you have a dog that has floppy or hound-like ears then you need to be aware of the risk of ear infections. Any breed of dog can get an ear infection but when the ears hang down and don’t allow air circulation into the ear it creates the perfect condition for
Read full post: Ear Infections In Dogs
Posted in Community Events, Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis

Emergency! What to do if your pet eats a foreign object

Posted on October 21, 2014 by Brent Bilhartz
Sometimes, dogs and cats just don’t care about the difference between “interesting” and “delicious.” From plastic toys and water bottle caps to washcloths, coins, corn cobs, and socks, from time to time Fido and Fluffy can’t help but help themselves to a serving of non-food contraband. The same goes for ferrets, birds, and any other
Read full post: Emergency! What to do if your pet eats a foreign object
Posted in Pet Care, Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis

End of Life Care and Humane Euthanasia

Posted on August 3, 2017 by Aimee Lenz
Considering end of life care and humane euthanasia for our beloved pets comes with a whirlwind of mixed emotions. -The thought of living without them is borderline unbearable. -You worry about being selfish and holding on to them for yourself. -You’re still hoping for a miracle to give them a few more good months or
Read full post: End of Life Care and Humane Euthanasia
Posted in Pet Care, Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis

Feline FIV Commonly called Feline Aids

Posted on March 27, 2014 by Brent Bilhartz
Feline FIV Feline AIDS is an increasing problem in the cat community. The Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine’s Feline Health Center reports that up to three percent of cats in the United States are infected with FIV, or feline immunodeficiency virus. FIV is a scary illness that affects cats everywhere, but there are lots
Read full post: Feline FIV Commonly called Feline Aids
Posted in Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis

Feline Kidney Disease

Posted on August 5, 2017 by Aimee Lenz
My vet told me my cat has kidney disease – but what does that mean? They were throwing around jargon like B-U-N and creatinine and specific gravity. What the heck is an azotemia, and is it bad? I came in because my older cat was drinking more water going to the litter box more often.
Read full post: Feline Kidney Disease
Posted in Educational Handouts, Pet Care, Uncategorized, Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis

Foreign Bodies in Dog Stomach

Posted on December 25, 2012 by Brent Bilhartz
Gastrointestinal Foreign Bodies Dr. J. Hunter, 2012-12-29 Ever wake feeling nauseated and having absolutely zero interest in eating or drinking? If you have, and a plausible reason isn’t forthcoming, you’ll likely have taken it easy for a day or two before seeking a physician’s advice. Toddlers showing similar clinical signs would result in a guaranteed trip to
Read full post: Foreign Bodies in Dog Stomach
Posted in Community Events, Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis

Get Help For Vomiting Dogs

Posted on November 26, 2013 by Brent Bilhartz
Dogs vomit for a wide range of reasons. While it is not pleasant to have to deal with it is also not something that needs to be alarming if you are aware of what the dog was eating or doing right before the vomiting occurred. Often dogs that gulp water or food will vomit or
Read full post: Get Help For Vomiting Dogs
Posted in Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis

Guide To Common Dog Worms

Posted on December 14, 2013 by Brent Bilhartz
A Brief Guide To Common Dog Worms Most dogs and puppies, unless they are routinely treated, are going to have some type of worms. Worms are often passed from dog to dog through contact with saliva, fecal material or even through contaminated soil. Dog parks, public areas and even out walking in the country can
Read full post: Guide To Common Dog Worms
Posted in Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis

Heartbreak Of Heartworms

Posted on November 25, 2013 by Brent Bilhartz
Heartworms are found in all parts of the United States but the rate of heartworm infection is highest in states on the Atlantic and Gulf Coast as well as in areas that are adjacent to the Mississippi River. Texas, with year round warm weather and Gulf Coast location, provides the ideal breeding ground for mosquitoes
Read full post: Heartbreak Of Heartworms
Posted in Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis

Heartworm Disease in Dogs

Posted on August 3, 2017 by Aimee Lenz
Max was about a year old when he was adopted into his forever family from the rescue that found him on the streets. He was current on his vaccines, had no evidence of heartworms or intestinal parasites, and he was started on monthly heartworm preventative. As long as Max remained happy and healthy, we would
Read full post: Heartworm Disease in Dogs
Posted in Pet Care, Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis

Helping dogs cope with chronic pain

Posted on November 24, 2014 by Brent Bilhartz
It takes a special heart to love older creatures in the geriatric stage of life and learn how to care for them. Even people who could barely keep a plant alive before they found their pet find that, whatever they thought they were capable of before, they suddenly have the strength to care for an
Read full post: Helping dogs cope with chronic pain
Posted in Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis

Hip Dysplasia Is Manageable

Posted on November 20, 2012 by Brent Bilhartz
The options for treating a dog with hip dysplasia are much more effective than those used even a few years ago. There are several breeds that are much more prone to hip dysplasia than others but generally the large to giant breeds are at greatest risk. It is considered to be caused by a combination
Read full post: Hip Dysplasia Is Manageable
Posted in Community Events, Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis

How to get the most out of your annual wellness visit

Posted on October 17, 2014 by Brent Bilhartz
Last time we talked about the many benefits of scheduling your pet’s annual wellness visit with the veterinarian, including crucial tests that could save their lives, plus finding preventative measures that will save both your animal and your wallet from a lot of pain later on. Today, I want to offer a few tips for how
Read full post: How to get the most out of your annual wellness visit
Posted in Pet Care, Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis

Is My Dog Going Blind?

Posted on December 3, 2012 by Brent Bilhartz
The Reality of PRA A diagnosis of PRA or Progressive Retinal Atrophy is one of the worse notifications that any vet has to give to a dog owner. This condition of the eye is inherited and, unlike some genetic conditions, it is not specific to one or more breeds. Mixed breed dogs are diagnosed with
Read full post: Is My Dog Going Blind?
Posted in Community Events, Pet Care, Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis

Is Your Dog Allergic To Texas?

Posted on November 8, 2012 by Brent Bilhartz
Anyone that lives in Texas is aware that there is always something blooming, growing or producing pollen. Dogs, just like people, can be allergic to any of these seasonal and environmental hazards and, also like people, the reactions can be mild and short, to severe and much longer in duration. Unfortunately in this state there
Read full post: Is Your Dog Allergic To Texas?
Posted in Community Events, Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis

Killer Disease: Parvovirus

Posted on December 26, 2013 by Brent Bilhartz
Canine parvovirus, which is most often referred to as Parvo, is one of the most common and life threatening conditions found in puppies and dogs. It is transmitted from dog to dog through contact with fecal material of infected dogs. However, the actual virus can live up to several months on furniture and other surfaces
Read full post: Killer Disease: Parvovirus
Posted in Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis

Kitty Acne

Posted on March 24, 2014 by Dr. Julaine Hunter
Julaine Hunter, DVM Kitty acne is an extremely common skin disease which typically first affects the chin area. In mild cases clinical signs of skin irritation and blackhead formation should resolve in two to three weeks’ time with topical therapy.  Various causes of this condition have been postulated: over production of sebum from local sebaceous
Read full post: Kitty Acne
Posted in Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis

Luxating Patella A Major Cause Of Lameness In Small Breeds

Posted on November 14, 2012 by Brent Bilhartz
Luxating patella is sometimes referred to as a loose knee, but this is really not an accurate description of the condition. It is most frequently found in small, toy and miniature dogs but it is known to occur in any size breed. Virtually all small and toy breeds can have the condition which is considered
Read full post: Luxating Patella A Major Cause Of Lameness In Small Breeds
Posted in Community Events, Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis

MicroChips in Dogs and Cats

Posted on December 12, 2012 by Brent Bilhartz
Is your dog a 4-legged Spartan able to scale 8 foot obstacles unassisted? Can your cat escape with an inch of door or window clearance? If  your pet is a four legged Houdini, read on about important information that could someday prove life-saving. First, and this may seem overly simple, but the purpose of having a collar
Read full post: MicroChips in Dogs and Cats
Posted in Community Events, Pet Care, Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis

My Dog Has Hot Spots

Posted on December 2, 2013 by Brent Bilhartz
Help: My Dog Has Hot Spots Hot spots are one of the most common types of skin conditions that a vet deals with on a regular basis. Often they are referred to as Moist Eczema, pyotraumatic dermatitis or Acral Lick Dermatitis and the root cause is usually a bacterial infection specifically from Staphylococcus intermedius. However,
Read full post: My Dog Has Hot Spots
Posted in Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis

Never say this if a friends pet is sick or passes away

Posted on November 7, 2014 by Brent Bilhartz
Whenever someone close to you is going through a hard time, it’s not easy to know just the right thing to say. When you’re at a loss for words and your friend is sad, these phrases can help you figure out what not to say. Sometimes people, even at LazyPaw Animal Hospitals, feel unsure of
Read full post: Never say this if a friends pet is sick or passes away
Posted in Pet Care, Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis

New Genetic Test Available To Identify Newfoundland Dogs At Risk for Subvalvular Aortic Stenois

Posted on December 27, 2015 by Dr. Julaine Hunter
Anyone who’s ever known a Newfoundland Dog knows they are incredible sweet, gentle and big-hearted dogs.  Breeders and breed enthusiasts alike also know that these gentle giants are sometimes afflicted by cardiac disease. One form, subvalvular aortic stenosis, has been shown to have a heritable component for which there is now a genetic test! Subvalvular
Read full post: New Genetic Test Available To Identify Newfoundland Dogs At Risk for Subvalvular Aortic Stenois
Posted in Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis

Overheard in the waiting room

Posted on October 27, 2014 by Brent Bilhartz
Working at LazyPaw Animal Hospitals is always fun and interesting, but not just because of how much we love animals. Every once in awhile also get to hear and see some wild behavior from the people who belong to our patients! We’ve covered “petiquette” before, from how to politely introduce yourself to animals to the
Read full post: Overheard in the waiting room
Posted in Pet Care, Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis

Pet allergies STOP the ITCH!!!

Posted on October 6, 2014 by Dr. Julaine Hunter
Does your pet have itchy, watery eyes? Is she coughing and sneezing for no apparent reason? Is your indoor only cat scratching and biting or obsessively licking himself? This year we are experiencing record pollen counts in the DFW Metroplex and these airborne antigens are affecting not only humans but also our canine and feline
Read full post: Pet allergies STOP the ITCH!!!
Posted in Pet Care, Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis

Please don’t say this to a pet owner

Posted on October 29, 2014 by Brent Bilhartz
Everyone has dealt with a nightmare driver, teacher, neighbor, or irritating person in the grocery line. However, sometimes even the best of us can slip and make comments that turn us—yes, us!—into a nightmare for someone else. At LazyPaw Animal Hospitals, we unfortunately can’t help but overhear waiting room conversations from time to time. These
Read full post: Please don’t say this to a pet owner
Posted in Pet Care, Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis

Preventing feline heart disease

Posted on December 22, 2014 by Brent Bilhartz
Cats may come in all shapes, sizes, and temperaments, but they are all equals when it comes to risk for heart disease. Heart diseases are difficult to detect in cats, one of many reasons an annual vet clinic checkup is a must for every pet. If these visits are skipped, by the time an animal
Read full post: Preventing feline heart disease
Posted in Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis

Routine Dental Cleaning for Dogs and Cats

Posted on October 1, 2012 by Brent Bilhartz
Keep Those Pearly Whites With Routine Dental Cleaning There are several products on the market from chew toys to mouth sprays that are promoted to clean your dog’s teeth. While these things will help to keep the plaque off your dog’s teeth between cleanings, they cannot remove the tartar that has already hardened and bonded
Read full post: Routine Dental Cleaning for Dogs and Cats
Posted in Community Events, Pet Care, Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis

Scabies and Demodex Mange In Dogs

Posted on December 26, 2012 by Brent Bilhartz
The Two Types of Mange Found In Dogs As if our patients here in Texas don’t have enough to worry about with all the fleas, ticks and varieties of allergens present in the state there is also the risk of the dog developing mange. There are two types of mange that owners need to be
Read full post: Scabies and Demodex Mange In Dogs
Posted in Community Events, Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis

Should I Study Veterinary Medicine?

Posted on July 30, 2014 by Brent Bilhartz
If you’re considering a career in veterinary medicine, you’re in good company. Employment in the field is expected to increase faster than other jobs, with lots of great positions on the horizon as pet adoptions increase. However, just because you sincerely love animals doesn’t mean life as a veterinarian is necessarily right for you. Have
Read full post: Should I Study Veterinary Medicine?
Posted in Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis

Technology Helps Veterinary Surgeons

Posted on November 9, 2017 by Dr. Julaine Hunter
Cutting Edge Technology Helps Veterinary Surgeons and their Patients   This past October a new veterinary medical innovation was announced by the University of Tennessee Veterinary Medical Center: 3-D printers are now being used to improve patient care for animals.  In the past when an animal sustained an injury, especially a complicated orthopedic trauma, surgeries
Read full post: Technology Helps Veterinary Surgeons
Posted in Fun Animal Facts by LazyPaw, Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis

The ABCs of VETs: A – E

Posted on September 8, 2014 by Brent Bilhartz
This summer, we created a series about veterinary careers on the LazyPaw Animal Hospitals blog. We talked about vets who specialize in pets, zoo animals, horses, livestock, and research, plus explained a little about their day-to-day work and how much effort went into their education. However, just because you have an interest in something doesn’t
Read full post: The ABCs of VETs: A – E
Posted in Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis

The ABCs of VETs: F – J

Posted on September 9, 2014 by Brent Bilhartz
The new school year is just around the corner, and LazyPaw Animal Hospitals is celebrating the start of a fresh season of scholastic achievement with a series on the ABCs of veterinary medicine. Last time we covered abrasions through ectothermic animals, and today we’re getting into everything from the intestines to toxins in cottonseeds. It’s
Read full post: The ABCs of VETs: F – J
Posted in Veterinary Medicine and Diagnosis

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