Boarding A Dog Who Needs Daily Medications
Posted on:
8 August 2017
Going away for a while and leaving your dog behind is always stressful, but it can be even more so when you have a dog who needs medications administered on a daily basis. You may worry that he won't get the meds he needs while you are gone or that they won't be given properly. There's no replacement for your kind love and care, but thankfully, there are ways to ensure your dog receives the meds and treatment he needs while you are gone.
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Has Your Flat-Nosed Dog Been Diagnosed With Brachycephalic Syndrome? Steps That Will Help Alleviate Its Discomfort
Posted on:
8 August 2017
If you have a flat-nosed pet, such as a pug, or a bulldog, it runs the risk of suffering from a condition known as Brachycephalic syndrome. This condition is caused by a combination of abnormalities such as an elongated soft palate, narrow or constrictive nostrils, and everted laryngeal saccules- airway tissue that's pointed outward instead of inward. With brachylcephalic syndrome, it can become difficult for your dog to breathe properly. This condition causes the breathing difficulties that can be considered typical for flat-nosed dogs, including snorting, gagging, and nasal discharge.
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4 Ways To Keep Your Furry Friend Healthy And Safe During The Holiday Season
Posted on:
8 August 2017
With summer's end just around the bend, many people are looking forward to enjoying holiday activities with friends and family. However, the holidays aren't always the best time for furry friends. Following are four ways to keep your canine companion happy and healthy over the holidays.
Avoid Letting Your Dog Be a Party Animal
As social animals, dogs naturally want to get in on the action when you're entertaining in your home.
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Helping Dogs Express Themselves: When Scooting Reveals A Larger Issue
Posted on:
8 August 2017
Some owners are amused when their little pup scoots his or her bum across the floor, while others are furious at potential carpet damage. While this habit may just be your dog trying to get rid of a cling-on after a bathroom break (meaning their hindquarters need to be groomed) or scratching an itch, it could be indicative of another problem: full or infected anal glands.
Why do dogs have these glands?
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