Hyperthyroidism in Cats
Middle-aged and senior cats are often diagnosed with hyperthyroidism, along with other conditions. In this post, our Asheville vets explain hyperthyroidism in cats - symptoms, diagnosis and treatment options.
Middle-aged and senior cats are often diagnosed with hyperthyroidism, along with other conditions. In this post, our Asheville vets explain hyperthyroidism in cats - symptoms, diagnosis and treatment options.
Leiomyosarcoma is an aggressive and painful cancer that affects the smooth muscles of the cat's stomach and intestines. Our veterinary team explains some of the signs of stomach and intestinal cancer in cats, as well as how the disease is diagnosed and treated.
Cat's like people can experience oral health issues. That's why it's essential for pet parents to be proactive about keeping their kitty's teeth clean. Today we share a few tips on developing a strong oral health care routine for your feline friend.
Join us this Holiday Season to help pets in need in our community. During "Warm Hearts * Full Bellies," AHNA will be collecting donations of wet or dry pet food, much-needed supplies, and monetary donations for the Asheville Humane Society (AHS) and Meals on Wheels of Buncombe County.
We are so thankful and blessed to have the best patients and clients as part of the AHNA family. Thank you
The Animal Hospital of North Asheville will be closed on Thursday, November 26, 2020 in celebration of Thanksgiving. We will be open for normal business hours the rest of the week.
Learn about Canine Pancreatitis. What is it, what are treatment options, is it life threatening, and ways to prevent it. Learn how the holidays can play a part in pancreatitis.
As your pet(s) get older, their needs start to change. The holidays are a great time to give the gift of health and enrichment to our senior pets.
Is the holidays the best time to bring a new pet into the household? Let's look at a few considerations.
Dogs are very expressive animals. They communicate when they’re feeling happy, sad, nervous, fearful and angry, and they use their faces and bodies to convey much of this information. Once you learn how to “read” a dog’s postures and signals, you’ll better understand his feelings and motivations and be better able to predict what he’s likely to do.