Hyperthyroidism in cats was so rare a few decades ago that it didn’t even have a name.  Now, cats are being diagnosed at an alarming rate and the direct cause is still uncertain. That’s why Campus Veterinary Clinic is teaming up with the California Environmental Protection Agency to conduct a study and find what exactly is causing hyperthyroidism in cats.  But we need your help to uncover the possible sources of exposure of household cats to chemical contaminants.  If you’re interested in participating in the study, or want to learn more about feline hyperthyroidism, read on! Q: What is hyperthyroidism?  A: Hyperthyroidism, or overactive thyroid, isRead More →

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A New Year means new resolutions:  Whether it’s a healthier lifestyle, finally finishing an old project, or catching up with family and friends more often, we do our best to stick to them for as long as we can.  But we can’t forget about our pets when making resolutions for the New Year!  January is National Walk Your Pet Month—a perfect start to the new, healthier year for your pet.  Here are some benefits to keeping your cat or dog active: Improves strength, fitness, flexibility and movement Increases energy levels Helps decrease stress and can help improve you and your pets mood Improves sleep PreventsRead More →

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In honor of National Pet Dental Health Month in February, Campus Veterinary Clinic is running a few specials to help you stay on top of your pet’s oral health! FREE  dental exams (with a veterinary technician) 25% discount on dental treatments   Preventing periodontal disease in your pet More than 85% of dogs and cats older than four years have periodontal concerns. There are four periodontal types of tissue: the gingiva (gum), cementum, periodontal ligament, and alveolar supporting bone. Read the rest of the article here. Toothbrushing FAQ’s Q: Why should I brush my dog’s or cat’s teeth? A:  Daily removal of plaque is the  keyRead More →

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