Expert

Carolina Paz, DVM MRCVS

Veterinary Surgeon
Carolina Paz, DVM MRCVS

Hi! I am Carolina Paz, a Veterinary Surgeon, as well as a mum, a wife, and an artist. I love my job and looking after others, especially geriatric patients "the oldies".

I graduated from the University of Évora in 2016 - Portugal. I have worked and gained experience in many different areas of small animal medicine. Feeling the need to help the patients with osteoarthritis, I extended my studies into chronic pain management by doing a Certificate of Canine Rehabilitation and Physiotherapy and learning with other experienced vets that used other types of techniques such as acupuncture and non-invasive approaches.

I am from Portugal, although I consider myself to be from the world since I was born in Macau - China and grew up in Mozambique - Africa. I have been living in the UK since 2017 and this is my new loved home! When I am not working as a Vet or a mum, I love taking care of my self-health balance, that could be by doing yoga, reading a wonderful book in the garden or doing pottery (what could be more as a challenge than it might seem).

Pet Health & Behaviour Articles

dog sniffing mushroom

Best actions to take if your dog eats a suspicious mushroom

25/04/25

If your dog eats a suspicious mushroom, it is important to take immediate action to ensure their safety. Firstly, try to identify the type of mushroom your dog has ingested. Take a clear picture or collect a sample if possible, as this information will be helpful for the veterinarian.

Dog Biscuit Recipe

17/04/25

This recipe makes more biscuits than one portion’s worth. One to two biscuits make a great occasional treat for a medium sized, healthy dog. Treats should be given in moderation alongside a well-balanced, portion-controlled diet.

a woman and cat coughing

Coughing in cats: A guide for worried owners

07/04/25

Has your cat been coughing lately? While you might assume it’s just another hairball, cat coughing often signals more serious underlying issues. In fact, coughing in cats typically indicates an inflammatory problem affecting the lower respiratory tract, particularly bronchitis, and can sometimes be a sign of serious health concerns.