A Texas A&M clinical trial is investigating whether shedding excess weight can measurably improve breathing in overweight brachycephalic breeds — and researchers are seeking participants to help answer the question.

New research shows canine heartworm populations evolved alongside ancient canids and human migration, offering fresh insight for veterinary medicine and disease prevention.

New research reveals that grief experiences among owners are strikingly similar regardless of how a dog dies, highlighting ways veterinarians can better guide families through end-of-life decisions.

New research from the Dog Aging Project reveals that only 6% of homemade dog food recipes meet essential nutritional requirements.

Caval syndrome is the final stage of heartworm disease, and only a small percentage of pets with heartworms are at risk of developing the condition.

Texas A&M veterinary ophthalmologist explains symptoms, treatments and why dogs can maintain a high quality of life even after losing vision to this common eye condition.

Texas A&M-led research urges tailored weight management strategies for dogs and their families.

Canine members of the Texas A&M Task Force urban search and rescue teams can do many things their human counterparts cannot and their care is placed in the hands of the best: the Texas A&M Veterinary Emergency Team.

The best course of action following a snakebite — or even just the assumption of one — is to usher your pet to the veterinarian immediately.

A new non-invasive treatment — developed by a Texas A&M faculty member and offered only at Texas A&M — appears to be as effective as surgery in helping small dogs walk again after paralysis from a herniated disc.