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255 results for “sweat”

The Cat Nose You Didn’t Know About
A cat's nose is cute and damp - pink, black, blue, or patched. Combined with fluffy fur, it's pure harmony. But do you know what role the nose plays in a cat's world? Let's find out.

How to Treat Blood Parasites (Schistosomiasis) in Dogs
Canine blood-parasite infection may show as fever, jaundice, or blood in stool or urine, depending on the parasite. Prevention is regular deworming; acute schistosomiasis needs vet diagnosis, not self-medication.

How to Help Your Dog Safely Get Through Summer
Summer is here and it is getting hotter; the dog at home gets restless. To get through summer safely, these details must be noted.

What to Do When Your Cat Eats Non-Food Items (Pica)
Though 'cats have nine lives', 'curiosity kills the cat'. A cat eating foreign objects is indeed tricky. Hope this helps owners in need.

Things to Note When Raising a Dog in Summer
Summer is the hardest season for dogs. Shedding, heatstroke, skin disease and gut disease peak. The food-loving dog loses appetite, resistance drops, even allergies.

How to Reduce Strong Dog Body Odor in Summer
In summer a dog's body odor is strong, especially in a closed, air-conditioned room, troubling many pet homes. Odor comes from skin and sweat-gland secretions broken down by microbes, strengthening with heat and humidity. To reduce it, first know the sources.

Summer Tips to Prevent Dog Heatstroke
This time we write about keeping fur kids cool in summer; owners must not be lazy, or severe heatstroke can be fatal. On hot days people sweat; how much more a dog in a thick long coat.

Why a Cat’s Nose Is Wet or Dry
Why does a cat's nose feel wet? Here is a detailed explanation.

Why Do Dogs Like to Sniff People’s Crotches?
Today we learn why dogs sniff crotches. A dog's nose is something human technology still can't replicate - it has over 300 million scent receptors, while humans have just 6 million. Compared to a dog, our sense of smell is practically nothing.

Why Dogs Shed Daily Yet Never Go Bald
Let's see why dogs never go bald. 'They have too much hair to run out' or 'it grows fast' is too shallow - here's the real reason they shed like snow yet stay full-coated.