Use Fauna Sauna Classic for your pets, with this product you can improve the health of a sick animal as well as for general warmth and comfort. How it works? this Fauna Sauna Classic is first far infrared radiant heat device designed specifically for pets.
So with this personal sauna for your pet now you have an alternative to heating pads or other heaters that can be unhealthy or unsafe.
If you still afraid to use it, dont worry because Far infrared (FIR) completely safe and has been used by doctors for years in infant incubators, physical therapy, and many other uses.
FIR is completely safe and has been used by doctors for years in infant incubators, physical therapy, and many other uses. The Fauna Saunaâ„¢ was designed in consultation with veterinarians, leading far infrared engineers and experts in the field. Our unique design allows dogs, cats and other pets to receive the relaxing, healing warmth without becoming overheated. Pets get the wonderful health benefits of a sauna, while comfortable, room temperature air is circulating around them so they can breathe easily and relax.
if you interested you can but it here
Question From Visitor :
Dear Vet, My 2 year old neutered (at 4 months), immunized, healthy male cat is a very picky eater. If perchance he doesn’t like his food he will attack my ankles, sometimes drawing blood, and often nearly tripping me. He is sweet and affectionate in almost every other way, although he does sometimes bite with overstimulation. He and his sibling, a spayed female get along well, play and groom each other regularly. I have tried many brands of food, finding that he tires of them eventually
even if he seemed to love them at first (this is getting expensive!). I can deal with the need to change his food every few weeks but I’d like to know if there is some way of curtailing his ankle attacks. I have been using “time out” by wordlessly picking him up and putting him in the bathroom. (I never hit him, and other than “OUCH!” I try not to scold him.) After 5 minutes or so. he is docile and sweet, and
will evenl eat his food. But then it happens again. Any suggestions? Thank you – Shari
Answer :
Continue reading 'Behavioural problems in cats'»
Wouldn’t it be wonderful if your cat had kittens? Just the thought of having so many kittens underfoot would be enough reason for true cat lovers to swoon.
If your cat is pregnant, here are a few important facts that you should know:
- The average length of pregnancy for cats is 63 to 65 days long. However, it may appear to be a shorter period, because your cat will probably have already been pregnant for 3 to 4 weeks before you first notice the changes to her physique.
- Just like humans, cats also gain weight during pregnancy. Your cat’s abdomen will become protruded especially after the fifth week of gestation and your cat’s nipples will begin to grow in about the sixth week of the pregnancy. The nipples will start to fill with milk. Cats are even known to get morning sickness.
- During pregnancy you should feed your cat the same cat food that she is accustomed to, but start to mix their food with kitten food. You will need to increase the size of the portions as pregnant cats require much more than they are used to eating, because they are no longer eating for one. You should also pay a visit to your vet, to checkup on your cat’s progress, and also because it may be necessary to give your cat some vitamins and dietary supplements.
- During the last weeks of her pregnancy, your cat will probably be very restless, and may seek seclusion.
Continue reading 'Taking Care of Your Pregnant Cat'»
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