health
Playing is fun, but a pet owner's primary responsibility is to monitor their pet's health and look out for medical problems.
How to Help Your Dog’s Health Without Breaking The Bank
You want to give your dog the most outstanding quality of care possible. Keeping your dog healthy and happy with outstanding care doesn’t necessarily require spending a ton of money. Here are some ways that you can care for your dog’s health without spending too much.
Dennis McKonkiePublished 4 years ago in PetlifeTips for Taking Care of an Aging Family Pet
The image source is Envato. As your family pet gets older, you will have to make adjustments to your pet's daily care routine. Aging animals require more check-ups, and you may need to talk to your vet about vaccines and medications that can improve your pet's health. Here are some practical suggestions for caring for an aging family pet.
Rayanne MorrissPublished 4 years ago in PetlifeWhat to Do If Your Dog Has Eaten Chocolate
A dog owner's biggest fear is having their dog get sick and not being able to do anything to help. But dogs are curious creatures and love to eat things they aren't supposed to. If the worst-case scenario happens to you and your furry friend, don't fret. Follow these steps and you're dog is likely to make a full recovery.
Carlos FoxPublished 4 years ago in Petlife5 DANGEROUS DISEASES CAUSES INTERVESTS BETWEEN HUMAN AND ANIMALS
In the world, the common disease spread between humans and animals is called "zoonosis", originating from the Greek word by combining the word "zoo" which means animal with the word "nosos" meaning disease. Common infectious diseases between humans and animals can be transmitted directly or indirectly between humans and other vertebrates. In expertise, the disease is sometimes divided into two groups: anthropozoonosis and zooanthroponosis. The anthropozoonosis group includes diseases where the source of the disease is mainly in animals (non-human vertebrates) such as bovine tuberculosis, rabies, mad cow, NIPAH, ..., and the zooanthroponosis group includes diseases that the source of the disease. primarily in humans, but can be transmitted to animals and subsequently persist in animals as a temporary and continuing source of the disease (H1N1 swine flu).
Complete Health Guide For Muscular Dog
Building muscle is more important in dogs than in humans. Man's best friend has worked with people for thousands of years. It's designed to work hard, so you'll need all the exercise to keep your muscles fit and healthy. Avoiding exercise for your dog will only harm your dog for a long time. Not only healthy exercise, but also your vigilance and dedication are the most important in making your dog the best muscular dog. In most cases, your dog is a friend and security guard of your personality. For this reason, many owners have dogs that have awesome body shapes.
David MaryPublished 4 years ago in PetlifeDental Care
Unfortunately, the truth is that over eighty percent of pets over the age of three struggle with some form of dental disease. And to make matters worse, this disease is completely preventable! That being said, the best way to ensure that your pets have healthy teeth and gums is to know and understand all that you can about the disease.
Shelley WengerPublished 4 years ago in PetlifeDog care in the time of corona outbreak
Each life has been affected by lockdown. Coronavirus outbreak has not only forced us to stay indoors but our dogs are also bearing the brunt. Being locked inside for long hours that is also without physical activity may result in them losing appetite and that may lead to anxiety in them. Lack of physical activities may affect their metabolism system that would lead to a weak immune system. Thus, it is very important to take extra care of your dog/s in this extraordinary situation arisen due to the Corona outbreak. Here is how you can make your dog’s day more tolerable and engaging.
Protechzi Digital MediaPublished 4 years ago in PetlifeThe Ultimate Pet Guide to Strange Times
The last few months have been strange enough for humans, but what about our furry friends? Our pets and ourselves are animals alike who have a relentless need for socialisation and engagement, which is what our pets have had during lockdown. Our cats and dogs and everything else in between have been graced with our presence day in day out with plenty of attention and cuddles.
Amy MercerPublished 4 years ago in PetlifeItchy Pup? It’s Probably Not Their Food
It’s 3:00 in the morning and you wake up to the unmistakable sounds of scratching, licking, and chewing. Many owners’ first thought is to change their dog’s food, but more often than not that leads to spending more money on boutique diets that don’t address the problem.
Stephanie NielsenPublished 4 years ago in PetlifeHow To Maintain Your Pet’s Health
You want your pet to love and comfort you for a long time. To keep your dog or cat thriving for years, you need to properly maintain his health. Here are some tips for doing so.
Kari OakleyPublished 4 years ago in Petlife8 Reasons Your Dog May Be Vomiting
No one likes to be sick, even our pets. You probably know your pet well enough to be able to tell if they aren’t feel well. But even if you can sense that there may be some type of illness going on, it can be difficult to know whether or not it’s something that requires a vet visit or not.
Kasey Van DykePublished 4 years ago in PetlifePets and Post-Lockdown
With the coronavirus pandemic forcing an estimated 20 million UK workers to work from home temporarily, our furry friends must feel like all their Christmases have come at once! Whether we’re spending more time indoors due to home working or self-isolation, our pets have become adjusted to spending every day with their beloved families who rarely venture beyond the four walls of their homes anymore.
Amy MercerPublished 4 years ago in Petlife