Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy in cats is a serious cardiac condition caused by an abnormal thickening of the heart's left ventricle. Today our Boulder emergency vets explain more about HC in cats and how it is treated.
Detecting a fever in dogs can be challenging. Today, our Rocky Mountain Veterinary Cardiology in Boulder explain how to detect a fever in dogs, the causes, symptoms and what you need to know to care for your pet.
If your veterinarian has recommended fluoroscopy for your pet, you might be wondering what that means. Today, our Boulder vet team shares some information about fluoroscopic imaging and conditions it can help to identify.
If your pup is breathing fast without apparent cause, it can be worrying. Today our Rocky Mountain Veterinary Cardiology vets share some reasons why your dog may be breathing hard and when it's time for your dog to see the vet.
As the most common form of heart disease in dogs, chronic degenerative valve disease can cause a number of other health issues. Our Boulder veterinarians share more, including symptoms and information about treatment.
At Rocky Mountain Veterinary Cardiology in Boulder, our board-certified veterinarians use advanced diagnostic tools including our in-house MRI, which can help to diagnose a range of health issues in dogs from a ruptured cranial cruciate ligament to brain tumors. Today, we talk about why MRI scans can be useful, and the conditions this technology can help diagnose.
X-rays are important diagnostic tools and are often used by the specialists at Rocky Mountain Veterinary Cardiology to help diagnose heart conditions. Today, our Boulder vets explain.
What does it mean if your dog is diagnosed with a heart murmur? Today, our Boulder specialist vet team tells you more about heart murmurs in dogs, including causes and types.
Just like humans, it is quite common for dogs to suffer from heart disease. In this post, the vets at Rocky Mountain Veterinary Cardiology share some of the common causes, symptoms, and treatment options for dogs with heart disease.
Heart failure in cats happens when their cardiovascular systems are no longer able to adequately pump blood throughout their bodies. Today, our Boulder vets discuss the signs of heart failure in cats and potential treatment options.
Rocky Mountain Veterinary Cardiology is accepting new patients! Our experienced vets are passionate about the health of Boulder and Denver companion animals. Get in touch today to book your pet's first appointment.
