Doggy Diets – Keeping Fido In Trim

By pet-admin, April 28, 2008 1:51 pm

dog health

In many respects, dogs are very similar to humans. For example, one of their biggest health problems is obesity. To many owners, a tubby dog is extra cuddly, but the fact of the matter is that a fat dog is an unhealthy dog! In much the same way as obesity affects humans, dogs too can suffer from diabetes exacerbated by over weight, and their life expectancy can be seriously shortened.

Some pet owners do not know if their dog is overweight or not. A layer of blubber around the dogs midriff does not mean it has a comfortable weight. A simple way to find out is with a simple visual check. Your should be able to easily feel the ribs under the dog’s skin. If a dog is overweight then the will have a layer of fat over their ribs.

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Give Your Pet Organic Dog Food

By pet-admin, April 26, 2008 3:07 pm

Give Your Pet Organic Dog Food

Throughout the world, more and more people know how important it is to live healthily and they are making changes to make themselves fitter and more healthful. A healthy lifestyle doesn’t just apply to people, however. For dog owners, it is vital that they ensure that their beloved pet also enjoys a healthy lifestyle. By feeding your dog organic dog food, you can help keep him much healthier.

Currently most stores sell natural organic dog food with the exception of stores in areas where the idea of organic food hasn’t yet caught on. Unless you live in an area like this, you should easily be able to locate organic dog food in local stores. But if you are unable to find it, try going to a health food or specialty store where they are likely to have it on hand.

When it comes the well being of their cherished pet, dog lovers put much thought into keeping them as healthy as possible. They choose natural organic dog food without hesitation because of it’s healthful benefits. Organic food is void of the harmful effects of pesticides, fertilizers and chemicals that could be poisonous or harmful to a dog’s complex system. Preparation of organic dog food includes ingredients grown using natural methods that are not genetically modified.
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my-pet-medicine.com Vet’s ( Question and Answer )

By pet-admin, April 25, 2008 12:40 am

Visitor:

i have a 5 month old kitten she was fixed on april 4 08 two days before she had got fixed i started to smell a bad odor near her butt not poop and it still stinks the vet didnt say anything to me when i picked her up about her not being healthly so i thought she was ok but its still going on the smell what can i do its gross and the smell is staying on my sofa where she sleeps please help thanks mj

my-pet-medicine.com Vet’s :

Before treating the problem, it would be important to know what kind of problem we are dealing with.

There is a number of possibilities amongst which:
- Putrid smell from an infection/abscess.
- “Fishy” smell from anal gland disease.
- Urine smell from urinary incontinence (cystitis would be a possibility at that age).

If you need more info about anal glands, you may watch the following video on that topic:
http://www.vetstoria.co.uk/templates/anal_glands_1_what_on_earth_are_they_-8-396-familypet.html

My recommendation would be to go back to the vet to get a post-operative check up and talk about the problem. A close examination of the back end is necessary. The vet may need to express your cat’s anal glands and possibly clip the fur around that area for skin inspection.

Best of luck, Julien
vetstoria.co.uk

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