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96 results for “post surgery care”

What to Do About a Dog’s Fracture
In daily life we often see dogs with abnormal behavior-limping, lying still, or crying in pain-which may be signs of a fracture. If your dog unfortunately breaks a bone, what should you do?

Essential Items for Pet Owners
Owning a pet is not just a trend but a form of companionship that enriches life. So what do you need to care for a pet?

Symptoms of Hernia in Dogs
Dog hernias are usually internal organ protrusion caused by trauma or car accidents, with the skin intact. Without timely treatment it can raise temperature and cause shock. This article explains hernia symptoms and radical treatment.

Patellar Luxation in Small Breed Dogs
Patellar luxation is one of the most common orthopedic issues in dogs, most common in small breeds — especially tiny dogs like Teddy, Pomeranian, and Yorkie, which very easily have congenital or acquired patellar problems. In recent years, medium and large breeds also show a rising trend. Do not underestimate it; severe cases can cause paralysis and disability.

When You Should Not Bathe Your Dog
Every dog loves to look good, and looking good means staying clean and tidy - yet dogs love freedom and would rather stay filthy than take a bath.

When Is Cat Urethral Reconstruction (Perineal Urethrostomy) Warranted?
Many vets push reconstruction and promise no relapse. If a vet promises that, there are two reasons.

Best Age to Spay a Female Cat
An unspayed female in heat becomes restless and temperamental and loses appetite. Spaying reduces many diseases - here is the best timing.

Symptoms of Urinary Stones in Male Cats
Because of their anatomy, male cats get urinary tract disease more than females; a common one is urinary stones, with signs split into full and partial urethral blockage. Here are the detailed symptoms and treatment.

How Much Does Spaying or Neutering a Cat or Dog Cost?
Cats/dogs can be neutered at ~6 months, but prices range 199-1999; parents ask why. Oxygen Pet Doctor explains.

Is It Normal for a Neutered Male Cat to Sleep a Lot?
After neutering, hormone changes can make a cat sleepy, tame, and inactive. Sleepiness right after surgery is usually the anesthetic wearing off, up to 24 hours, and needs no worry; longer lethargy from hormones means controlling diet to two-thirds of pre-op portions and adding play. Watch the wound, diet, rest, and avoid baths for two weeks.