Wounds are common in pets and can be very serious. In fact, they're often a sign of something more serious than just a scratch. And while a small scratch can heal on its own, larger wounds need to be attended to by a professional who can assess the situation and prescribe treatment. Here are four ways a veterinary service can help with pet wounds.
1. A Veterinary Service Can Clean The Wound Thoroughly Read More...
Owning a pet is a wonderful adventure where you really feel like you get to know your animal on a personal level. Due to this deep connection, it is only natural that you will try and do anything you can to keep your pet healthy and happy. Just like humans, pets of all shapes and sizes sometimes require a bit of medical attention and that is why the animal health care industry is so important. Read More...
If you've ever seen a dog with a swollen, bulbous ear, an aural hematoma was most likely the cause. An aural hematoma is a collection of blood in the ear flap which occurs when blood vessels leak under the skin. While hematomas aren't fatal, they can uncomfortable and irritating for your dog. When left to develop, they can block your dog's ear canal, affecting their hearing. Aural hematomas that get too big can even rupture or burst. Read More...
Dogs often take the blame for other's people's flatulence. However, if your pup really is the cause of the bad smells wafting through your home, rest assured that there are many solutions you can try to stop his 'tooting' toot sweet. If you can't take your dog's wind any longer, try one of these 3 options and see if his flatulence subsides.
Feed Your Dog Smaller Meals
One common cause of dog flatulence is eating too fast. Read More...
If you have just adopted or bought a new dog, here are a few tips which you may find useful:
Take them to the groomer regularly
It is important to take your pet to your local dog groomer on a regular basis. Having them professionally washed will remove all of the dead skin cells, mud (from their daily walks), urine droplets and grime from their coats. This, in turn, will prevent their fur from becoming malodorous or matted. Read More...