FAQ

The cost of a biopsy on a dog typically ranges from $400 to $1,000 depending on the type of biopsy, location, anesthesia used, and laboratory fees.

A dog biopsy is a diagnostic procedure where a small piece of tissue is removed from a dog for microscopic examination to help diagnose diseases, tumors, or other abnormalities. It aids veterinarians in determining the cause of illness and the best treatment plan.

Yes, gastrointestinal issues such as intestinal worms can cause a cat's third eyelid to become visible, a condition sometimes known as Haws syndrome.

A cat's third eyelid may temporarily appear due to sleep or sedation, but if persistently elevated, it typically does not resolve on its own and needs veterinary evaluation.

Yes, intestinal worms can cause a cat's third eyelid to show, particularly in cases of Haws syndrome, which is often linked to gastrointestinal disturbances.

The third eyelid does not typically heal by itself; persistent elevation usually indicates an underlying issue that requires veterinary evaluation and treatment.

Yes, worms—especially gastrointestinal parasites—can cause a cat's third eyelid to become visible, as seen in conditions like Haws syndrome.

A cat's third eyelid may temporarily appear due to sleep or sedation and resolve on its own, but persistent elevation usually requires veterinary evaluation.

Early signs of feline leukemia include persistent fever, lethargy, weight loss, poor coat condition, and swollen lymph nodes.

A cat's eye appearing turned sideways can be normal body language called the 'side eye,' but it may also signal medical issues like strabismus or neurological disorders.