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Pot Bellied Pigs Can Make Great Pets with Proper Care
- October 16, 2019
- Posted by: Dr. Diaz
- Category: Pot Bellied Pigs
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If you’re searching for a pet, and you’re thinking about getting a pet that is out of the ordinary, the options can become overwhelming. However, getting a pot-bellied pig seems to be quite popular among people looking for a unique pet. While it might sound disgusting for a lot of people, getting a pot-bellied pig
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Eye Problems in Turtles
- September 27, 2019
- Posted by: Dr. Diaz
- Category: Turtles
Eye problems are a common ailment among pet turtles. Aquatic and terrestrial turtles are known for their eyes swelling if the conditions in which they are kept aren’t quite right. Box turtles and aquatic turtles are susceptible to ear abscesses, which can cause eye swelling. Eye problems are usually curable, but they can lead to
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7 Common Guinea Pig Health Issues
- September 24, 2019
- Posted by: Dr. Diaz
- Category: Guinea pigs
Guinea pigs are adorable little creatures. Therefore, it’s essential to make sure your guinea pig does not get sick and experience health problems. However, sometimes you can’t avoid some of the common health issues of guinea pigs. For that reason, here are some common health issues associated with them. Incisor or Cheek Teeth Issues Incisors
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Pneumonia in Chinchillas
- August 23, 2019
- Posted by: Dr. Diaz
- Category: Chinchillas
It comes as a surprise to many people that chinchillas can contract pneumonia. The truth is that they are highly susceptible to this condition. The primary cause of pneumonia in chinchillas is a bacterial infection usually froman unkept or dirty environment. This post will guide you on how to identify clinical signs suggestive of pneumonia
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How to Take Care of Your Ferret?
- July 17, 2019
- Posted by: Dr. Diaz
- Category: Ferret
Ferrets are adorable, high-energy pets that are happiest in small groups. These energetic little bundles of curiosity are a big responsibility, often needed as much, if not more, care than a cat or dog. However, if you’re truly ready to bring a ferret into your house, then it’s essential you understand how to take care
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Identifying a Sick Bird
- June 5, 2019
- Posted by: Dr. Diaz
- Category: Birds
Identifying a Sick Bird As an exotic animal veterinary hospital, we’re often asked to help sick birds. In many cases, by the time the bird gets to us, the illness is quite advanced. That’s not the owner’s fault – birds don’t usually show signs of disease until they’re quite sick. It’s an evolutionary imperative. In
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Common Rabbit Dental Issues
- March 16, 2019
- Posted by: Dr. Diaz
- Category: Rabbits
Dental problems in any animal can be a challenge, but with rabbits, dental issues are incredibly complex and can become very serious if not taken care of. Rabbit’s teeth are part of a digestive system which advances proficient osmosis of plant materials that are inedible to numerous species. The front teeth incorporate four sharp, chisel-like
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Ferret Anemia
- May 11, 2017
- Posted by: Santiago Diaz
- Category: Office, Patients
Ferrets are very social, playful and make excellent pets. Nevertheless, like any other animal, they are prone to certain diseases in captivity. Adrenal disease is probably the most common disease observed in ferrets in the United States. Today, we are going to cover a case of a ferret that had severe anemia. Anemia is a
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The Importance of Regular Wellness Exams
- April 12, 2017
- Posted by: Santiago Diaz
- Category: Office, Patients
At the Exotic Animal Hospital of Orlando, we cannot stress the importance of regular wellness exams enough. Although we offer an array of services ranging from emergency care to laser therapy, preventative medicine is almost always cheaper than treating a disease or injury. An annual exam can help us determine whether or not your pet
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Rabbit – Urinary calculi (stones)
- March 27, 2017
- Posted by: Dr. Diaz
- Category: Patients
Tobie is a 5 year old intact female that came to our hospital for evaluation after her owner noticed she was not eating normally, was slightly lethargic, and was not using her litter box as she normally does. Her physical exam revealed she had a normal temperature and vitals, but she was overweight and it
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