South Shore Veterinary Hospital

10/23/2026

🍂🐾 Fall is here, and the verdict is in…
Cozy blankets? YES.

Leaf peeping out the window? Absolutely.

Extra cuddles? Obviously.

Chocolate and candles? Hard pass.

Keep those curious paws and bodies safe while you enjoy all the cozy fall fun together!

10/22/2026

When you visit your veterinarian, chances are a veterinary technician is there every step of the way. They wear many hats, helping with patient care, treatments, education, and comfort for both pets and their families. This National Veterinary Technician Week, we're shining a spotlight on the skilled, compassionate professionals who make a difference every day.��

Join us in celebrating National Veterinary Technician Week by learning more about the incredible people behind so much of your pet's care, and don't forget to thank your vet tech for all they do. ❤️ 🐾

10/19/2026

ENDLESS COMPASSION, EXPERT CARE. 💙🩺This National Veterinary Technician Week, we’re celebrating our incredible veterinary technicians and all they do for the pets and families in their care. Thank you for the dedication and heart you bring to every patient visit!

10/17/2026

10/15/2026

Did you know 59% of dogs and 61% of cats in the U.S. are overweight or obese? Extra weight can increase the risk of health concerns like diabetes, joint disease, and heart problems. During National Pet Obesity Awareness Month, we want everyone to know that small, healthy habits can make a big difference. Have questions about your pet’s health? Schedule a visit with our team today!

10/13/2026

🐾🎃 It’s Tasty Treat Tuesday! Pumpkin season is even sweeter when you can share it with your pup! These homemade Pumpkin & Peanut Butter Bites are a tasty way to treat your four-legged friend this fall.

10/10/2026

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10/09/2026

Calling all little monsters,witches and wizards👻

10/09/2026

Deaf dogs are more common than most people realize, and many look and act no different than any other dog. Hearing loss can be present from birth or develop gradually with age, and certain breeds, including Dalmatians, Australian Shepherds, and some terriers, are more likely to be born at least partially deaf.

Watch for signs like not responding to their name, sleeping more deeply than usual, or startling easily. When approached with guided training and meaningful adjustments to care, you can create a safe environment where they can be happy, safe, and at peace.
Interested in making a deaf dog part of your family but need help getting started? Visit the link below for helpful training and resources.