Cloned pit bull puppies
August 15, 2008 by pet-admin · Leave a Comment
This is true story about a women and pit bull. Bernann McKinney , spend more than $50,000 and also her house to get five cloned puppies.
Bernann McKinney said that this is miracle because now she can smile again. Why she cloned these puppies because she lost Booged two years ago . And then biotech firm RNL Bio, affiliated with the South Korean lab help her with take skin cells taken from Booger and then got five cloned Booger puppies.
My-pet-medicine.com Need help
we looking more volunteer (Veterinary ) to help answering question from the visitor, because this website receive many question every week.
Visit this page to help us
Cat Flea and Tick Medicine
August 9, 2008 by pet-admin · Leave a Comment
Ticks and fleas are disease carriers; they transmit tapeworms and cause allergic reactions which can cause scratching, infection and hair loss. A cat, in rare cases, can also contact serious diseases from ticks like Lyme disease which causes swollen joints, fever and lameness.
Specially formulated shampoos, sprays, dips and powders eliminate the problem and will instantly relieve your cat from biting ticks and fleas. Shampoos clean the dirt as well as get rid of biting fleas. Sprays and dips eliminate fleas and their residue. Powders perform the same functions as a spray.
There are various medicines available in the market which halts the complete lifecycle of ticks and fleas. Continue with these medicines even after you have got your cat free of these pests. Collars and spot-ons are some additional products that help to make your cat pest free.
The larvae, flea eggs, adult fleas are killed by spot-ons. It also protects against ticks transmitting Lyme diseases. They kill fleas within 12 hours and prevent infestation for a month. It also eliminates fleas before they begin to lay eggs. These medications are effective and gentle on the pet.
Read more
Rimadyl and dogs
August 5, 2008 by pet-admin · Leave a Comment
Rimadyl (Carprofen), introduced by Pfizer Pharmaceuticals in January 1997, has proven to be a successful means of relieving arthritis symptoms in dogs. Many users feel it has vastly improved the quality of their dogs’ lives and, in some cases, even extended their lives. However, there is a growing body of evidence showing that the drug has serious side effects. Some dogs have died due to the unexpectedly rapid onset of side effects, and/or because the drug’s side effects were not recognized by the attending veterinarian who did not take appropriate action.
Why Do Dogs Eat Their Own Stool?
August 3, 2008 by pet-admin · Leave a Comment

The confirmed reason why dogs eat their own feces are unknown, but some guesses can be made. In most cases a better diet appears not to be the solution. A theory thought by many is that in maldigestion or malabsorbtion state, nutrients or food passes through the goes intestinal tract, virtually unchanged. Because dogs have such a powerful sense of smell, the dog can detect the nutrients are undigested food in the stool. Many believe that the dog has a natural sense for when a certain nutrient is needed. When the animal smells it in the stool, the dog will eat it.
How to Give Your Best Buddy (Your Dog!) a Checkup
August 1, 2008 by pet-admin · Leave a Comment
The best way to detect early signs of trouble in your pet is to take the hands-on approach. Every few days, it’s important to inspect your dog all over by running your hands over them while closely observing them. You may find that your dog actually likes it!
Now, what to look out for when inspecting your dog:
Check all over for cuts, lumps, bumps, hot spots or any tender areas.
Take the time to notice how your dog reacts when you run your hands over different areas - any wincing or flinching requires further attention, as it could be an indication of injury or arthritis.
Spreading a small patch of your dog’s fur and looking at the skin underneath will reveal evidence of fleas or ticks if they’re present.
Read more
How Omega 3 & 6 Fatty Acids Can Help to Improve Our Pet Health
July 27, 2008 by pet-admin · Leave a Comment
Dogs and cats need both omega-3 and omega-6 fatty acids for optimal health. The importance of essential fatty acids in canine and feline nutrition has been known for some time. Their use as a dietary supplement to improve the health and appearance of the skin and hair coat has been well documented. By contrast, their use in the management of skin disorders, particularly their anti-inflammatory and anti-itch effects, continues to be the subject of both ongoing research and lively debate.
Linoleic acid (an omega-3 fatty acid) and linolenic acid (an omega-6 fatty acid) are essential for both cat and dog, as well as arachidonic acid (an omega 6 fatty acid) for the cat. Linoleic acid is particularly important because it alone provides the necessary conditions to facilitate moisturization of the skin.
Eliminating the Dangers of Heartworm Medication
July 25, 2008 by pet-admin · Leave a Comment
Although it can save your pet’s life from a grave disease, there are accompanying dangers of heartworm medication. Heartworm is a type of disease that is common among pets and poses fatal threats to their health. However, it is a preventable disease especially with the growth of heartworm medication present in the market.
The thing though is that most pet owners administer heartworm medication to their pets without enough knowledge of what the ingredients are that are included in the formula of these medications. Hence, there is a need to take a closer look to analyze what possible hazards they pose to your pets.
Read more
Pet Obesity - Are You Contributing to Your Pet’s Shortened Life?
July 21, 2008 by pet-admin · Leave a Comment
There is an obesity problem that exists today not only in many of our children, as well as many adults, but also in our pets. As many families see their pet as a member of the family and ’spoil’ them accordingly, research shows that this is actually hurting them in many cases. Pet obesity, just like obesity in humans causes higher risk of diseases as well as shortened lives. Some of the problems causes by our own over-pampered pooches include: severe respiratory, cardiac, metabolic and orthopedic, which are all severely worsened by obesity. So, why is this happening? I feed them the right food, right? In many cases, the obesity is simply caused by those little things people tend to do out of habit, not really taking in what the effects will be in the future.






