Vets Saving Pets

A dog has an elevated heart rate; the hind legs of a shih-poo seem to be on the decline; a Yorkshire Terrier's throat is closing up.

A run-in with a tree while playing fetch causes broken teeth; a poodle is bitten by another dog; a bulldog with vision problems.

Dr. French heads to the zoo to relieve Rowdy the lion of an infected tooth; Dr. James helps a cat whose spine needs saving and receives an aging Jack Russell terrier with bigger problems than she thought.

After discovering a tooth abscess in elderly feline Ginny, Dr. French enlists the help of other VEC specialists to help her endure surgery; Dr. Bryer partners with the head vet technician to save Pomeranian puppy Ella from a deadly virus.

Bruce Lee the cat donates some blood, and Dr. Bryer oversees the procedure; Charlie the golden retriever is carrying an unusually large tumor that Dr. Boyd wants to remove; Dr. Williams faces difficult circumstances when treating Star's ailing heart.

Dr. French helps Pinky the cheetah with her broken tooth; an aging golden retriever named Brody has a physical therapy session to soothe his pain; Dr. James tries to help disoriented Max the Shih Tzu find out which way is up.

Dr. Boyd's own pup needs surgery to repair its knee; a cat who is in need of serious relief; an aging cat is unable to walk.

Mazy the bichon frise has had a few seizures, and her owners seek neurological care from Dr. James, who suspects a brain tumor or inflammatory disease; Dr. Boyd spays Komodo dragon Loka; Dr. Martin helps Titan the cat with respiratory issues.

Dr. Williams uses an ultrasound to test Shadow the golden retriever for heartworms; Dr. Boyd attempts to treat Tiger the cat's severely burned paws after a tragic house fire.

Dr. Williams finds that elderly cat Chloe may have hypertrophic cardiomyopathy; Dr. James suspects that internal bleeding from a knitting needle injury may be causing Alien the cat's motor function issue.

Dr. Boyd treats a cancerous tumor on Dudley the miniature poodle's jaw; Dr. Martin tests Kaileigh the dog's spleen while looking for the cause of nausea and restlessness; doctors seek the cause of Loki the kitten's heart murmur.

Dr. Boyd removes bone fragments from chocolate Lab King's elbow after a slip and fall on ice; Dr. Bryer runs tests to help Rocky the dog overcome a severe skin infection due to unchecked Demodex mites.

Dr. Boyd and her team diagnose puppy Luke with a slippery kneecap, which requires surgery; Charlie the golden retriever gets emergency surgery to remove a basketball-sized tumor; operating on Chihuahua Reilly's broken leg.

Dr. French helps police K-9 Magnum with a molar that was broken in the takedown of a criminal; Dr. James recommends surgery for dachshund Burger to prevent paralysis in his hind legs; Dr. Williams celebrate Rusty's birthday and friendship.

Dr. Devon Boyd and her surgical team help get French bulldog Spartacus back on his paws; seeing eye dog Nina comes in for an eye exam with Dr. Heather Gray; Dr. Steve Waisglass investigates a severe blockage in Kiwi the cat's ears.

Dr. Devon Boyd tries to put the spring back in Buster the cat's step via creative surgery; Dr. Regan Williams performs an ultrasound on Begley the spaniel puppy; Dr. Sharon French tries to save Tadpole the miniature pinscher's embedded teeth.

Dr. Devon Boyd must work quickly to get Portuguese Water Dog Marley's stomach back in place; 24-year-old CC the cat comes to see Dr. Dawn Martin when her kidney issues get worse; Enzo the cat has a head wound that requires examination. Show: Vets Saving Pets

A terrier named Anchor suffers spinal compression; terrier Sydra is brought in after multiple trips to see the cardiologist; Dr. Waisglass determines whether Pekingese Ping's skin rash is the result of a bacterial infection or an immune disorder.

Burger the dachshund comes to the V.E.C. with a highly sensitive and pained back. It’s up to Dr. Debbie James to diagnose the problem as soon as possible and get Burger into surgery to prevent paralysis in his hind legs. Then, Dr. James receives a Bengal cat named Simba, and something has struck a nerve with his ability to walk. Later, when young Saint Bernard puppy Harley’s legs begin to fail, Dr. James takes her under the knife to repair her spine and get her back on her paws.

When a disoriented cat named Willow is brought into the V.E.C., Dr. Debbie James fears the worst. Willow is unresponsive on one side and walks in circles, which could be signs that a stroke and multiple seizures will happen if no intervention is taken. Then, deaf Dalmatian Snickers displays chaotic running patterns and experiences seizures. It’s up to Dr. Susan Cochrane to examine him for epilepsy or brain tumors. Later, adorable Goldendoodle puppy Casey needs some stubborn baby teeth removed.

V.E.C. is in for a mouthful when Elvira the alligator is brought in with restricted jaw mobility. Swallowed coins could be giving Elvira toxicity, but it’s up to Dr. Sharon French and the rest of the team to solve the issue while Elvira is sedated. Then, Dr. Brendon Ringwood needs to surgically repair the knee of a Lhatese named Gizmo to prevent arthritis from setting in in the future. Later, Tandi the Golden Retriever seeks sweet relief from her itchy skin.

A look at the emergency veterinary trauma center.

It’s always a concern when an older, smaller dog like Timmy the poodle requires anesthesia to undergo surgery. In this case, Dr. Sharon French needs to attend to Timmy’s apparent gum disease. Then, a young Italian Greyhound named Chelsea comes to a follow-up appointment with cardiologist Dr. Regan Williams, who had previously discovered a heart murmur. A proper blood test coupled with an ultrasound of the heart could be key to finding out what’s wrong.

A run-in with a tree while out playing fetch leaves Tessa needing the expertise of Dr. Sharon French. the VEC dentist. Then, police dog Magnum is brought in after breaking a back molar while taking down a criminal. While Dr. French attempts to remove the tooth and surrounding root, she discovers another worrisome problem in the German Shepherd. Later, Dr. French heads to the zoo to relieve Rowdy the lion of an infected tooth.

Spencer the poodle has developed an esophageal hernia, meaning his stomach has pushed up into his esophagus. After scoping out the hole in Spencer’s esophagus, Dr. Dawn Martin enlists Dr. Brendon Ringwood to help repair the issue with surgery. Meanwhile, Abbie the collie gets referred to dentist Dr. Sharon French to figure out why her gums would be growing over her teeth at such a young age. Upon closer inspection, Dr. French finds that there may be more than one issue.

Young Parsley the cat goes to the VEC when his gums start to flare up, and Dr. Sharon French determines that gingivitis is the culprit. X rays help Dr. French to determine the best path to help Parsley. Then, a Great Dane named Duke is brought back to the VEC after he was found to have an irregular heartbeat. When Dr. Regan Williams discovers several issues in Duke’s heart, she’ll need the help of Dr. Dawn Martin to come up with a treatment plan.

Young bulldog Dougie develops some constricting throat issues, and it’s up to Dr. Brendon Ringwood to determine the cause. Then, the back legs of an aging pup named Sylvester are becoming unresponsive, and neurologist Dr. Debbie James has trouble diagnosing the issue. Later, a police dog named Jax finds his way to Dr. Sharon French’s table due to a cracked canine tooth. She’ll do everything she can to ensure that the puppy in training can safely get back to his important duties.

V.E.C. dentist Dr. Sharon French wants to remove Penny the dachshund’s abscessed root; Dr. Brendon Ringwood examines Bailey the beagle’s leg lameness; Dr. Debbie James suspects an infection is causing cocker spaniel Charley’s dizziness.

Rehab therapist Tracy McKenzie puts Reine the cat in the underwater treadmill for rehabilitation after a three-story fall; Dr. Regan Williams diagnoses the fluid buildup in aging kitty Mambo’s chest; puppy Hershey’s baby teeth aren’t falling out.

Longtime patient Rusty the dog visits Dr. Regan Williams with an elevated heart rate; Dr. Williams gives spaniel Begley an ultrasound and discovers a heart murmur; Chelsea, a young Whippet, comes in for a follow-up appointment for her heart murmur.