At Page Point Animal Hospital & Pet Resort, we believe care isn’t just about what we do—it’s about how we do it. Every touch, every word, and every moment with your pet matters. That’s why our team practices gentle handling, an approach inspired by Fear Free® and low-stress care principles that focus on creating calm, [...]
At Page Point Animal Hospital & Pet Resort, being a trusted Triangle veterinarian and pet resort means more than caring for the pets who walk through our doors. Our mission extends into the community—and even beyond our borders—where we’ve been honored to work alongside rescue groups, local law enforcement, and families who share our passion [...]
The holidays are full of rich meals, tasty treats, and lots of opportunities for pets to sneak a bite of something special — but sometimes, those indulgences can come with serious consequences. If you find yourself wondering why your dog or cat is vomiting, pancreatitis may be the cause. Pancreatitis is one of the most [...]
The holidays are a time for celebration — delicious meals, festive gatherings, and maybe a few too many cookies. But while you’re enjoying your favorite seasonal dishes, it’s important to remember that many human foods are toxic to pets. Each year, veterinary hospitals see a spike in emergency visits around the holidays, often due to [...]
For many pet parents, the thought of feeding a homemade diet feels like an act of love. Fresh ingredients, no preservatives, full control over what goes into the bowl — on the surface, it sounds like the healthiest choice you could make. Some owners even see it as a way to avoid additives or cater [...]
At some point, you’ll probably need to change your pet’s food — whether it’s because they’re growing, a new health concern comes up, or you’ve simply found a better option. Whatever the reason, it’s important to make the switch carefully. Sudden changes can upset their stomach and cause diarrhea, vomiting, or constipation, but a gradual [...]
When our pets aren’t feeling well, it’s hard because they can’t tell us what hurts. Many times, signs of pain in pets are subtle—they might just move less, eat differently, or seem “off.” That’s where X-rays (radiographs) come in. They allow veterinarians to see what’s going on inside your pet’s body and uncover problems that [...]
