Treating Hyperthyroidism in Cats
February 29, 2008 by pet-admin · Leave a Comment
See this video How to treating hyperthyroidism, a chronic health problem in older cats
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we looking more volunteer (Veterinary ) to help answering question from the visitor, because this website receive many question every week.
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How to Restrain Your Cat to Give First Aid - Video
February 29, 2008 by pet-admin · Leave a Comment
See this video how to use a veterinary technique called scruffing to restrain your cat & administer first aid
Use CPR to Revive a Cat - video
February 29, 2008 by pet-admin · Leave a Comment
see this video how to revive a cat with CPR, by aerating the lungs and using chest compression techniques
Why Slimmer Pets Make Smaller Vet Bills
February 28, 2008 by pet-admin · Leave a Comment
As if we weren’t concerned enough about our own expanding waistlines, now it appears we need to be concerned about our pets’ bulging bellies as well. According to Sainsbury’s Bank research, the UK is home to literally millions of hefty cats and puffy pups. In fact, there are 2.72 million overweight dogs and 2.87 million overweight cats in the UK.
Despite the fact that our pudgy pets don’t need to worry about outgrowing their wardrobes, the pet obesity epidemic does have some far-reaching effects, say veterinarians. For starters, those effects could reach right into your wallet - many pet insurance policies won’t cover overweight pets for specific conditions - or at all.
Most pet owners are more concerned about their pets than their wallets, though, and there the news is even less rosy. Overweight animals may suffer from a variety of health conditions, just as their overweight owners do. Those conditions include a number of long-term ones that will require lifelong treatment and changes to diet. They include diabetes and osteoarthritis, heart conditions and liver or pancreatic damage.
A pet treated to chocolate and other rich foods not meant for them can suffer damage to their heart and liver or even death. Obesity can trigger many conditions in your pet. In fact, about 81% of animal physiotherapists say that obesity is the single most significant health danger for dogs. An overweight pet will be less happy, less active and far more likely to require visits to the vet.
And just when you thought you’d heard all the bad news, here’s one last bit of it. Your overweight cat or dog can easily run up thousands of pounds in medical bills - which you’ll gladly pay, out of love for the cherished pooch or kitten. And you may have no choice but to pay it, because many insurers won’t pay for treatment if your pet is overweight.
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How to Feed Your Cat Pills Using Pill Pockets
February 26, 2008 by pet-admin · Leave a Comment
see this video how to administer cat medication using pill pockets
Cat Health Care video - Emergency Treatment : Treating a Cat for Vomiting
February 26, 2008 by pet-admin · Leave a Comment
See this video to learn how to treat a cat for vomiting .
Shih tzu problem
February 26, 2008 by pet-admin · Leave a Comment
We got question from gail
1.5 year old shitzu is whimpering and last night acted very strange
running around and hiding under bed. He is usually very relaxed. He
doesnt seem to be in pain when I touch him anywhere? But definitely not
himself today, whimpering as if he is in pain??
anyone can help?
Breeding Cherry Shrimp
February 24, 2008 by pet-admin · Leave a Comment
Cherry Shrimp are quickly becoming the most popular invertebrate in the freshwater aquarium hobby. This dwarf shrimp displays an amazing bright red color, and are quite adapted to living in the home aquarium. The Cherry Shrimp is quite easy to breed and will do so prolifically if cared for properly.
Cherry Shrimp are rather undemanding when it comes to water parameters. Most home aquariums that are well established will be suitable homes. Cherry Shrimp require a pH between 6.5-8.0 a water temperature between 65-85 degrees F, and are undemanding when it comes to water hardness.
To induce breeding all that is needed is a well cared for male and well cared for female. The males are smaller and less colorful, while the females are larger and display deeper, more vivid coloring. The females once mature will also display a yellow “saddle” on the forward part of their upper back. This “saddle: is the yellow eggs maturing in the females ovaries.
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