Learn why Dr. Jen Chatfield steers clear of the baby pool and why you should, too.

Our brains are constantly bombarded with information. Neuroscientists have now identified a brain circuit that helps the brain suppress distracting signals to focus on a chosen input.

Study suggests Pastinaca sativa causes photosensitization via contact photodermatitis.

There were significant associations between laminitis and breed, the presence of a laminitis risk factor, and body condition.

Four anesthetic protocols were evaluated.

Study suggests that luteinising hormone testing can help veterinarians avoid surgery to confirm neuter status.

Study evaluated the overall and breed‐specific prevalence of unilateral and bilateral deafness evaluated by BAER testing and its association with iris color.

In many circumstances around the globe, the luxury of protein source discrimination does not exist.   Are we comfortable denying a child food when the only protein source available happens to be a creature that we deem off limits?

Study suggests that purposeful living may have health benefits.

The models could help officials determine where to send resources ahead of outbreaks and serve as a potential early warning system for cattle farmers in affected areas.

New data published in The American Journal of Occupational Therapy suggests the impact of a service dog may extend beyond the recipient and have positive impacts on family members as well.

Limiting consumption of ultra-processed foods may be an effective strategy for obesity prevention and treatment.

Meanwhile… down in Australia, cute little Koalas are being threatened with extinction.

A study of prostate cancer finds “aneuploid” tumors are more likely to be lethal than tumors with normal tissue.

A new MIT study suggests that a twenty-four hour fast can be very helpful to an otherwise healthy person.

The prevention of food allergy is a key priority for reducing the burden of allergic disease. The study suggests that dog ownership in infancy may prevent food allergy.

Guidelines geared to keep staff exposure to minimum.

Seven percent of the recipes called for ingredients that are potentially toxic to cats, including garlic or garlic powder, onions and leeks.

A new strain of canine distemper virus has been identified in wild animals in New Hampshire and Vermont, according to New Hampshire veterinary pathologist, Dr. David Needle.

Meanwhile…under the sea.