Cooking for Sick Pets
February 24, 2008 by pet-admin · Leave a Comment

Nothing is more frustrating than a pet with diarrhea or constant vomiting - I know, I have experienced these messy problems for one long month. I adopted two kittens from a large chain pet store. No more than 15 minutes into our journey home, adorable little Lulu had diarrhea. I thought it was related to the car ride, but after a few days of scooping wet, runny poop from both kittens I knew this was a health issue.
I took the kittens to the vet, and even though they may have been given shots, my vet suggested they were too young and not properly immunized. I told him about their diarrhea - they had very healthy appetites and were drinking water. My vet gave them their shots, prescribed medication and home we went.
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Tips On Buying The Right Food For Your Pet
February 23, 2008 by pet-admin · Leave a Comment
Food is one of the most important necessities in your pet’s life. It provides the nutrients they need in order to grow and develop into mature animals as well as giving them the energy they need each day to enjoy life by your side. There is a vast array of manufacturers that provide food for all animals and it can be a confusing task to decipher all the ingredients, proteins and benefits of each one in order to choose the very best one for your pet.
Depending on the type of pet you have, you will still have to do some research to find out exactly what you should be providing them for their main meals as well as any snacks or treats on the side. You can find a multitude of information on the Internet, from friends or family with similar animals, or even from sales representatives at your local pet shop. When it comes down to the final decision though, you are the responsible one who will choose what you feel is best for your pet, not your aunt or the guy in the pet store.
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Dog Problem - high levels of protein
February 23, 2008 by pet-admin · Leave a Comment
We got question from Dan :
My dog broke out in a bad case of hives about a year ago and they did
some tests and said she had high levels of protein her urine it was an
8…we retested 3 months later and it was 7. Well we tested again about
6-7 months later and now it is 21. The dog is not drinking or
urinating more or acting different. What would cause these high rating? What
should we do?
anyone can help dan ?
How Do I Choose A Veterinary Hospital?
February 22, 2008 by pet-admin · Leave a Comment
Choosing the right veterinary hospital for you and your pet is almost as important as actually choosing your pet! It’s a good idea to choose the hospital before you choose your new pet. That way if you have a sudden emergency, you will not have the added stress of picking a veterinary hospital on the spot. Start your search by asking family and friends for recommendations. Doing this helps you begin to narrow down the hospitals. Once you have done that, visit the hospitals that are on your list.
Here are some things to keep in mind during your visits to potential veterinary hospitals:
• Office hours: Be sure to notice if there are regular office hours and make sure that the hours work with your schedule. Also make sure you find out who covers the hospital when the veterinarian is not available.
• Professional staff: The attitude of the staff is very important when choosing a hospital. Take notice of how routine phone calls are handled. Find out if you can request appointments with specific veterinarians and most importantly, make sure that you feel comfortable talking to the entire staff.
• Services: Some hospitals offer services that others do not. Find out what kinds of services are offered at the hospital you’re visiting.
• Emergency care: Not all veterinary hospitals handle emergencies, especially after hours. If the hospital doesn’t handle during or after hour emergencies, find out if they have an affiliate hospital where they send their patients to in the case of an emergency.
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Create a Free Website Page For Your Pets Using Wetpaint
February 22, 2008 by pet-admin · Leave a Comment
A few hours ago I created a new wiki page , you can visit mypug wiki page here -http://mypugdog.wetpaint.com . A page about pug dog breed, I only put a picture and also short article about pug . You can edit the content at my page , add more articles or photo about pug or you also can add new page and start new discussion thread .
I created this page using Wetpaint hosted wiki solution with wysiwyg editing (no need to use wiki code or html). You can create a free website using Wetpaint, create it in about a minute and like the choice of templates, you can choose more than 20 templates. You not need a server , your page will hosted at Wetpaint server. Wetpaint is free, although all pages have contextual advertising included on them.
Very easy to setup new free website using Wetpaint, create a wiki in three easy steps . So you can create it very fast , you only need an email to sign up for an account at Wetpaint. And then you can start setup new page with topic you want your site to be about, choose your templates and then you can choose your wiki to be public or private, and who you want to contribute. Start build new Wetpaint site now and join with more than 500,000 Wetpaint wikis.
Why Use a Wiki to Build Your Website?
Here’s some reason why a wiki can be a good choice for building your site:
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Lifestyle Modifications For Pets With Arthritis
February 21, 2008 by pet-admin · Leave a Comment
There are two things that predispose your pets to arthritis, especially dogs: obesity and genes.
If you have German Shepherds, Labrador Retrievers, Great Danes, chances are that your pets may develop osteoarthritis and other joint problems specific to certain breeds and in general, 30% of most dogs and cats as they grow older. In general, large dogs have a better chance of developing joint problems compared to smaller ones. This doesn’t mean, however, that smaller breeds are exempt. Some cats also develop this disease, particularly Himalayan cats.
Another risk factor for arthritis in pets is being overweight. Veterinarians have attributed much of the problem to obesity in pets as result of sedentary lifestyle and cheap pet food that contains more sugar than nutrients. Responsibility for your pet to live a healthier way of life, therefore, lies with you, the owner.
Signs to watch out for include marked changes in the personality and mobility of your pets. Dogs are generally more expressive of their symptoms than cats. When your pet shows a slight limp, licks some parts of its body constantly, even pants rapidly, they may be experiencing pain. Whining, whimpering, panting, difficulty in getting up, limping, are all clues of the onset of arthritic pain.
Though it is imperative that you should institute some changes in the food and exercise habits of your pets, do not do it abruptly. Cutting your pets food supply suddenly will not only affect their disposition, it also raises the possibility of constipation or diarrhea. The alteration of your pets diet should be gradual, a bit at a time until such time that your dog or cat is ingesting just the right amount of food. Warn your family members against the constant giving out of treats to pets, as these small portions of food given constantly, really add to your pets caloric intake. Try breaking off a dog biscuit in four parts and give them to your dog one at a time during the course of the day. Examine the labels of the food you give to your pets and avoid products that contain too much carbohydrates and calories. Again, the key here is modification, as a diet severely lacking in calories would also lead to unpleasant consequences, such as flaky or itchy skin. Carefully measure the food portions you normally give to pets and take a little amount off before offering it to them. That way, you won’t force them to go on a crash diet.
And just like humans, the most effective way to lose those bulges is to exercise. You must make sure, however, that your pets do not overdo it, as overexertion among arthritic pets can only lead to further pain and debilitation. Take your pets for short walks and don’t urge them to run. Avoid activities that will place too much stress on their joints, such as jumping or fetching. If your dog really can’t help but go run after cars and cats during your walks, put him on a leash to control his movements. If you really want to take your dogs in errands or day excursions, carry the smaller ones and provide ramps for bigger breeds when asking them to get into the car. Allow them frequent rests so as not to tax the muscles and joints unnecessarily. Another good exercise for pets is swimming, as buoyancy in water allows the weight to be taken off the joints. Swimming will also help loosen up and maintain the flexibility of joints.
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Buying Pet Medications Online
February 21, 2008 by pet-admin · Leave a Comment

We all know just how expensive pet medications can be whether you purchase them at your local vet’s office or at the local retail store. The hassles of finding the best product at the best time can be very frustrating, especially when you do not have the time to read the back of each product or cannot find the one your vet recommends. Today, all the hassles have been diminished with the use of the internet and the ability to find many products online.
The best reason to look for pet medications online is that you do not have to leave the comfort of your home to order the same quality meds that your vet recommends. There is absolutely no difference in the quality or brands available online and at your vet’s office. You can find such name brand products as Frontline for fleas and ticks, Arthogen for healthy bones and joints, Atopica for the control of atopic dermatitis, C.E.T. Chews for cats and dogs to promote healthy dental care.
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Tips On Buying The Right Food For Your Pet
February 21, 2008 by pet-admin · Leave a Comment
Food is one of the most important necessities in your pet’s life. It provides the nutrients they need in order to grow and develop into mature animals as well as giving them the energy they need each day to enjoy life by your side. There is a vast array of manufacturers that provide food for all animals and it can be a confusing task to decipher all the ingredients, proteins and benefits of each one in order to choose the very best one for your pet.
Depending on the type of pet you have, you will still have to do some research to find out exactly what you should be providing them for their main meals as well as any snacks or treats on the side. You can find a multitude of information on the Internet, from friends or family with similar animals, or even from sales representatives at your local pet shop. When it comes down to the final decision though, you are the responsible one who will choose what you feel is best for your pet, not your aunt or the guy in the pet store.
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