Destructive chewing is a common issue for both puppies and adult dogs. It’s natural for dogs to chew—it's how they explore the world, relieve boredom, and deal with teething or stress—but when it becomes destructive (e.g., chewing furniture, shoes, wires), it's a behavioral problem that needs addressing.

Osteoarthritis (OA) in pets is a common, progressive joint disease that affects millions of animals, particularly aging dogs and cats. It occurs when the protective cartilage in a joint gradually wears down, leading to pain, stiffness, inflammation, and reduced mobility.

As a pet owner, your love for your furry companion is undeniable. You provide food, shelter, affection, and medical care—but there’s one more step that plays a major role in your pet’s long-term health and well-being: spaying or neutering.

April is Heartworm Awareness Month, and to ensure all of our doggies are protected against infection, we want to share some facts about this disease.

Pets are naturally curious and often explore their surroundings by sniffing, licking, or chewing objects. Unfortunately, this can lead to accidental poisoning if they ingest toxic substances.

March is National Kidney Health Month, making it the perfect time to focus on an often-overlooked aspect of pet wellness—their kidneys!

At Seaport Animal Hospital, we’re proud to have passionate veterinarians like Dr. Smith, who are dedicated to educating pet parents and improving the lives of animals.