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So far Omega Veterinary Group has created 76 blog entries.

E-Tube Placement: When Your Pet Needs Long-Term Nutritional Support

Feeding With Care: Understanding E-Tube Placement in Pets When illness or injury prevents a pet from eating normally, an esophagostomy tube (E-tube) can provide a safe, long-term way to deliver nutrition. While the idea may sound intimidating, these feeding tubes are simple to manage at home and often play a critical role in recovery. At [...]

The Most Common Reasons Pets Are Admitted to the ICU

Inside the ICU: Why Pets Need Intensive Care When your dog suddenly collapses or your cat stops breathing normally, panic sets in. You rush to the emergency room, and within minutes, your pet is whisked behind double doors into the intensive care unit. The ICU can feel like an intimidating place, but understanding why pets [...]

The Role of 24/7 ICU Care in Managing Respiratory Distress

Breathing Easier: How ICU Teams Manage Respiratory Emergencies When pets struggle to breathe, every minute counts. Around-the-clock ICU care provides oxygen therapy, monitoring, and rapid treatment for conditions like pneumonia, heart failure, or airway obstruction- stabilizing pets when they need it most. At Omega Veterinary Group in the Bay Area, our criticalist-owned specialty hospital offers 24/7 emergency [...]

What to Expect During Your Pet’s Chemotherapy Treatment

Pet Chemotherapy: What Families Can Expect During Treatment Facing a cancer diagnosis in a pet can be overwhelming. Many families wonder about the implications of chemotherapy for their companion: Will it be painful? How will it affect daily life? What do we need to do at home? At Omega Veterinary Group, our criticalist-led team provides [...]

Bloat (GDV) in Dogs: A Deadly Condition Every Pet Owner Should Know About

Understanding Bloat (GDV): The Emergency Every Dog Owner Fears A playful evening can suddenly turn frightening when your dog's belly suddenly looks swollen. They may begin pacing, retching, and drooling. These are often the first signs of bloat, or gastric dilatation-volvulus (GDV), one of the most dangerous emergencies in dogs. If left untreated, it can [...]

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