Brookfield Animal Hospital Blogs
We love educating our clients, that’s why we have curated and shared posts filled with helpful information regarding pet care.
Veterinary Blog
Check out the latest educational articles and tips from the Brookfield Animal Hospital team!
Nail Trimming for Dogs and Cats: A Fundamental Aspect of Pet Care
The Importance of Regular Nail Trimming Ensuring the well-being of your furry companions goes beyond providing food and affection. One often overlooked aspect of pet care is the regular trimming of nails, a practice essential for maintaining their overall health and...
Hazardous Foods for Dogs and Cats: Navigating the Culinary Cautions
Unveiling the Culinary Minefield: Hazardous Foods for Dogs and Cats In the realm of pet care, understanding what our furry companions can and cannot eat is crucial for their well-being. This essay delves into the intricate world of "hazardous foods for dogs and cats,"...
Holiday Decoration Dangers: Safeguarding Your Pet’s Well-being
Unwrapping the Risks: A Closer Look at Holiday Decoration Dangers As we immerse ourselves in the joy of holiday festivities, it's crucial to be mindful of potential hazards that lurk amid the twinkling lights and festive ornaments. In this exploration of "holiday...
Top Reasons Dogs Were Domesticated
Dogs may have been domesticated as far back as 20,000 years ago. That’s at least 6,000 years before the date of the world’s oldest known dog burial site. Dogs were domesticated before any other species, when humans were still hunter-gatherers. Here are scientists’ top...
What’s the Best Dog Food?
Want to know if your dog’s food is any good? Learn to evaluate your pet’s diet like a veterinary nutritionist. The Basics A great pet diet must have three kinds of nutrients: protein, carbohydrates and fats, and vitamins and mineralsProteinCarbsVitaminsProteins...
Pet Cloning Update 2021
How are dogs and cats cloned? In the most basic terms, a tissue sample is acquired from a pet and the genetic material from some of the cells is removed. Scientists then acquire a viable egg or oocyte from a female cat or dog donor, remove that cell’s nucleus, and...