Search Results
168 results for “cat behavior problems”
Canine and Feline Estrogen Excess
Estrogen excess happens when the ovaries overproduce estrogen or estrogen is given in excess, leading to symmetric hair loss, skin changes, and reproductive-tract problems. It is corrected by stopping the source and, in tumor cases, surgical removal.
Feline Leukemia: Symptoms and Treatment
Feline AIDS and feline leukemia are topics owners avoid; clinically similar yet different. There is a separate article on feline AIDS for those interested.
How to Prevent Destructive Chewing in Dogs
Destructive chewing is a dangerous habit for dogs and also worries pet owners greatly. Below we explain in detail how to prevent destructive chewing in dogs.
When Does a Dog Need Dental Surgery?
Dental surgery is a treatment or preventive measure for dental disease, mainly cleaning and polishing the dog's teeth. Note that no oral problem stays the same; on the contrary, the condition will continue to develop, making treatment more difficult, which also means a longer, more complex, and more expensive treatment process. In other words, when you need to properly treat your pet's dental disease, the earlier the better.
How to Manage Thunder and Noise Phobia Anxiety in Pets
At the first clap of thunder, your dog suddenly vanishes, and you may find it in the darkest corner of the closet or under the bed. Even if your dog is one of the so-called fiercest breeds, when thunder sounds it may tremble on your lap or at your feet. This article explains noise phobias and how to help an anxious pet.
How to Train Your Dog to Sit and Stay
No exercise builds leadership more effectively than the sit-stay. If you must constantly coax or even bribe your dog to obey the simplest command, you lack leadership. But taught properly, the sit-stay command can single-handedly turn that situation around. This article explains a gentle, force-free method using a harness.
How to Care for a Senior Dog
Senior dogs need grooming help, proactive pain management for arthritis, vet-prescribed NSAIDs or other pain meds, and quality supplements (look for the NASC seal). Vet visits every 6 months after age 10 catch problems early. You and your vet are a team for a pain-free life.
Why Is My Senior Dog Coughing and Gagging?
Coughing and gagging in an older dog is serious and often tied to declining strength with age. Common causes are a stuck object, kennel cough, or an enlarged heart. Isolate and vet-check as needed, and keep the home safe and the dog warm.
- « Previous
- 1
- …
- 15
- 16
- 17