Author: Dr. Brianna Capria, DVM

Every pet experiences stress at some point. A loud thunderstorm, a trip to the veterinarian, moving to a new home, or the arrival of a new family member can temporarily make even the most confident dog or cat feel uneasy. In most cases, pets adapt and return to their normal behavior once the stressful situation

Anxiety is one of the most common behavioral concerns veterinarians see in both dogs and cats. Whether it’s triggered by loud noises, changes in routine, unfamiliar visitors, separation from family members, or past experiences, anxiety can affect a pet’s emotional and physical well-being. While occasional nervousness is normal, chronic stress can lead to behavioral problems,

Just like people, pets can experience anxiety. While occasional stress is a normal part of life, ongoing anxiety can affect your pet’s behavior, physical health, and overall happiness. Unfortunately, many pet owners do not recognize the signs right away because anxiety can appear in different ways depending on the pet. At Tempe Lake Veterinary Clinic

In Arizona, sunshine and desert living create the perfect backdrop for outdoor adventures with our pets. Whether your dog loves long walks around Tempe Town Lake or your cat enjoys relaxing on the patio, life in the Southwest offers plenty of opportunities to explore. However, the desert environment also brings a health risk many local

Arizona’s warm climate makes it a wonderful place for pets to enjoy outdoor adventures year-round, but desert living also comes with certain health risks. One condition many Arizona pet owners hear about is Valley Fever, a fungal disease commonly diagnosed in dogs and occasionally seen in cats throughout the Southwest. At Tempe Lake Veterinary Clinic