dog
It's no coincidence that a dog is a man's best friend; they're more faithful than most other animals, and more faithful than many people.
Cold and Flu Medication Toxicity in Dogs
What is Cold and Flu Medication Toxicity in Dogs? People often use over-the-counter cold and flu medications when they’re not feeling well, to help with congestion, fever, coughing, sneezing, pain, and various other symptoms. While some of these medications can be given to dogs for certain conditions, do so only after consulting with your veterinarian.
By maryem maryem3 years ago in Petlife
How Much Does Dog Teeth Cleaning Cost?
We normalize “doggy breath,” but that smell can actually be a sign of disease. Bad breath in dogs comes from an overgrowth of bacteria releasing foul-smelling compounds that can damage the gums. The gums can become inflamed as gingivitis develops, eventually leading to dental disease.
By maryem maryem3 years ago in Petlife
Hilarious and Heartwarming Tales: Funny and Cute Animal Stories
Animals have an uncanny ability to bring laughter and joy into our lives. From their amusing antics to their heartwarming gestures, pets and animals never fail to entertain us. In this article, we'll delve into a collection of funny and cute animal stories that will leave you smiling. So, sit back, relax, and let these delightful tales brighten your day!
By Ali Al Ahmad3 years ago in Petlife
Abnormal Growths in the Lower Intestines of Dogs
Rectoanal Polyps in Dogs Rectoanal polyps is characterized by the growth of flap-like protrusions in the anal and rectal walls. The polyps may be directly attached to the intestinal wall (sessile), or attached through a stalk-like cylindrical connection.
By maryem maryem3 years ago in Petlife
Dog Flu (Canine Influenza) in Dogs
What Is Dog Flu (Canine Influenza)? Canine influenza virus (CIV), commonly referred to as “dog flu,” is a highly contagious respiratory virus that affects dogs of all ages and breeds. Although dog flu has been discovered in most of the United States, fortunately it doesn’t commonly cause death in dogs and, for many, won’t even necessitate a trip to the veterinarian.
By maryem maryem3 years ago in Petlife
How to Choose the Safest Flea Treatment for Your Dog
Finding an effective, safe flea treatment for your dog is an important pet parent task. Here’s what you need to know to make sure your dog gets the flea protection they need with as little risk to their health as possible.
By maryem maryem3 years ago in Petlife
6 Dog Sleeping Positions and What They Mean
If you’re a pup parent, you’ve probably noticed that dogs sleep in a variety of positions—which may or may not look very comfortable to us. “In most cases, which position they choose likely depends on their preference in the moment,” says Dr. Patrik Holmboe, head veterinarian at Cooper Pet Care. “However, there are a few tidbits of information that can be gleaned from a sleeping position.”
By maryem maryem3 years ago in Petlife
How To Introduce a Cat to a Dog
When it comes to introducing a new cat to your dog, a slow and careful introduction process sets everyone up for success. It’s essential to progress at the speed that both pets are comfortable with and to continually monitor them for any signs of fear, anxiety, or stress. The goal is for both pets to have nothing but positive interactions with each other.
By maryem maryem3 years ago in Petlife
Barrier Frustration in Dogs
Barrier frustration is a common issue in dogs that many pet parents face. The term refers to the frustration and anxiety a fenced or barriered-in dog feels when prevented from being able to get at something they want or desire, such as a person, another animal, or a toy that is on the other side of a fence or otherwise out of reach. This frustration can lead to a range of behavioral issues, including excessive barking, destructive behavior, and even aggression.
By maryem maryem3 years ago in Petlife
Do Dogs Know Their Name?
Have you ever wondered if your dog truly understands you when you speak to them? Most pet parents agree that their dog understands basic commands such as “sit,” “stay,” and “down,” leading us to believe that they associate words with actions or objects. But do dogs know their name?
By maryem maryem3 years ago in Petlife
