By Brand
Pet health tips, written and reviewed by vets
Hundreds of articles written and reviewed by licensed veterinarians — covering anal gland care, ear infections, skin allergies, hip & joint health, dental care, and nutrition for dogs and cats. Every article is reviewed by our Veterinary Advisory Board and backed by clinical sources.
Learn how to tell if your cat needs anal glands expressed. Vet guide to cat anal gland symptoms, causes, treatment, and how fiber helps prevent problems.
How often should you express your dog's anal glands? Learn the signs they need expression, risks of over-expressing, and how to reduce the need with diet.
Meet the veterinarians behind Vetnique's health content. Our Vet Advisory Board reviews every article for medical accuracy so you can trust what you read.
Vet-approved checklist for bringing a new dog or cat home. Covers what to consider before adopting, essential supplies, food transitions, and first vet visits.
Vet-approved tips to keep your dog cool and safe in hot weather. Covers heatstroke warning signs, paw protection, hydration, and when to skip the walk.
Learn what anal glands are, how they work, and what happens when they become impacted. Covers dogs and cats, common symptoms, and how to support healthy anal gland function.
Why is your dog so gassy? Learn common causes of dog gas and vet-backed home remedies including diet changes, probiotics, and digestive support tips.
Learn about anal gland cancer risks in senior dogs age 7+. Covers warning signs, how it's diagnosed, treatment options, and how to support prevention.
Learn how Glandex's patented formula of fiber, probiotics, and anti-inflammatory ingredients supports healthy anal gland function in dogs and cats.
Allergies can inflame your dog's anal glands and cause scooting, licking, and leaking. Learn which allergies affect anal glands and how to help.
Vet guide on when to start joint supplements for dogs. Learn the signs of joint problems, key ingredients like glucosamine and chondroitin, and why earlier is better.
Signs your cat may need anal glands expressed include scooting, licking, fishy odor, and litter box changes. Learn symptoms and treatment options.