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2373 results for “pet health”
Bad Habits That Put Cats at Risk of Diabetes
Feline diabetes is on the rise, and a cat's diet and feeding routine matter far more than genetics. The main driver is excess glucose from starch-heavy low-quality kibble, irregular meal timing, over-reliance on automatic feeders, and overfeeding that leads to obesity. Consistent, portion-controlled feeding habits are the key to prevention.
Why Are Your Dog’s Teeth Loose?
Loose teeth depend on age—puppies may be teething, adults likely have periodontitis; different cases need different measures. Today we explain loose dog teeth.
What to Keep in Mind When Walking Your Dog
Autumn is here and the weather cools—good walking season! Though early rising is hard, with the dog it's easier. Owners walk dogs often, but walking isn't random—some things to note. Today we discuss dog-walking precautions.
Things That Can Traumatize Your Dog
Most see dogs as bouncing optimists who forget being bullied by cats. But dogs have emotions and some things leave psychological scars. Today we discuss what traumatizes dogs.
Can Cats Get Depression Too?
Cats are sensitive and easily stressed; over-stimulation may cause depression. Today we discuss cat depression.
Why Is the Skin Around Your Dog’s Mouth Peeling and Red?
Dogs eat fast, easily hurting the mouth and surrounding skin. If you see peeling and redness around the mouth, handle it promptly. Today we explain this.
Understanding Why Cats Purr
Many owners know cats purr but not when or why. Some say purring means happiness, but cats also purr in pain and fear. Today we analyze the reasons.
What Skin Diseases Affect Puppies and How to Treat Them
In hot seasons like summer, besides heatstroke, watch skin problems. Dog skin diseases have many causes needing different treatments. Today we explore the types and treatments.
Common Oral Diseases in Dogs and Cats: Symptoms and Medication
Dogs and cats cannot brush daily, so oral problems like stomatitis, periodontitis and gingivitis are common, with bad breath and ulcers and, if severe, eating difficulty. Here is what to know.
Does Feline Rhinotracheitis Cause Red, Swollen Eyes?
Feline rhinotracheitis is a herpesvirus infection that easily causes conjunctivitis - red, swollen eyes. If you suspect it, see a vet; kitten death rate exceeds 60%.