DNA My Dog Canine Allergy Test Sensitivity and Intolerance Testing Kits Home Sample Collection Kit for Dogs Allergy

Product Information

For our feline friends the use of vaccinations and the length of their immunity is an area under much investigation and study currently. Tests. Your vet might need to take some blood, urine, skin or even poo samples. These tests can help confirm what’s wrong with your pet or rule out some possible illnesses. At PDSA, some of these tests can be done in house at our Pet Hospitals, keeping the costs down. Other tests need to be sent off for analysis, so it can take a little longer to find out the results. The Kennel Club excludes liability to the extent it is legally entitled to do so (including indirect, consequential or incidental damages) in respect of any decision made or action taken or not taken in reliance upon information provided by the DNA single gene health test results published.

We advocate discovering the cause of your pet’s sensitivities and learning which foods and products are best for your pet—and which to avoid.

How do vets diagnose pets?

If you have any further questions related to your test result, please don't hesitate to reach out to [email protected] and the team will be more than happy to help. To complicate things still further titre tests are not 100% reliable and there are many different tests available on the market. It is possible to get false negative results (where the test says your pet has less antibodies than it actually does) and false positive results (where the test says your pet has more antibodies than it actually does). False positive results can lead you to believe that your dog has antibody protection against disease that it doesn’t have. If you have any further questions or queries regarding the test results, our expert and friendly team is available at [email protected] to answer any questions you may have. All dog owners confirm and release The Kennel Club from any and all liability resulting from the publication of a test result relating to a particular dog. The Kennel Club publishes results on an “as is” and “as available” basis, without any representations or warranties of any kind.

Scans and x-rays. These help your vet see inside your pet’s body. X-rays can help a vet find broken or fractured bones and see how serious the injury is. X-rays can also help to flag up if a pet has eaten something it shouldn’t - vets have spotted spoons, toys and even a TV aerial on x-rays! Other scans, like ultrasounds, can help diagnose conditions like kidney stones, tumours or heart problems. Please note, our labs and offices are closed during weekends and bank holidays and this may affect response times.

YOUR RESULTS INCLUDE:

Discover which pet was the cleverest, how much people spend on their animals, and how your pets responded to Pet TV. Not all illnesses can be 100% confirmed by tests. Some tests might be painful or dangerous, particularly for older pets. If your vet has narrowed it down to two or three likely illnesses, they may recommend trying one treatment at a time and seeing which helps your pet. Your vet is using years of training and experience to make this decision and will always keep the welfare of your pet as a priority.