Keeping Britain's Pets Healthy
MSD Animal Health makes no warranties or representations of any kind as to the accuracy, completeness, reliability or usefulness
Although #DryEye is caused by inadequate tear production, eye drops alone are not enough to manage this condition. There are treatments that get to the root cause. Ask your vet to check your dog and advise you on the best management. #SaveASight
#Didyouknow if Dry Eye in dogs is left untreated it can lead to permanent blindness? Watch out for our #DryEye campaign, where we'll discuss symptoms and prevention #PetsofTwitter#SaveASight
#Comingsoon! We'll be launching a campaign all about #DryEye, a condition that can lead to blindness in dogs. Follow us for information on how to spot the signs. #SaveASight
Happy #Caturday! Could your cat be suffering from hyperthyroidism? Look out for signs of unexplained weight loss, hyperactivity and constant thirst #PetThyroidMonth
10% of cats, over the age of 10 suffer from hyperthyroidism, leading to weight loss, overeating and hyperactivity. Your vet can perform a simple test to diagnose your cat #SpotOurSymptoms#PetThyroidMonth
#Didyouknow? As dogs get older, they can develop a thyroid disorder? Make sure you know what signs to look out for by speaking to your vet #PetThyroidMonth
If your dog is piling on the pounds and hasn't been tucking into any extra treats, it could be a sign of an underactive thyroid. Visit your vet for a straightforward test #PetThyroidMonth#SpotOurSymptoms
Keep an eye out for the launch of our #DryEye campaign, coming soon! We'll be helping pet owners understand everything there is to know about Dry Eye in dogs.
#Pets#PetsOfTwitter
#DidYouKnow pets with thyroid disorders can live happy, healthy lives with the right management and medication. Visit your vet for a simple test today #PetThyroidMonth
Does your cat get overexcited easily? He or she could be suffering from an overactive thyroid gland. Visit your local vet to find out more about the disease and #SpotOurSymptoms#PetCare#PetsOfTwitter
All cats love food, but if your cat is overeating it could be a sign of an overactive thyroid gland. Seek advice from your vet if the signs are there #SpotOurSymptoms
Hypothyroidism in dogs can be diagnosed and treated by your vet. Don't delay if your pooch is suffering from tiredness, weight gain and thinning fur #PetThryoidMonth#SpotOurSymptoms
Meet Stan, the hyperthyroid cat who couldn't stop scoffing pizzas and spaghetti meatballs - does this sound familiar? Find out more about the signs of thyroid disorders by visiting your vet #SpotOurSymptoms