My mom.
Rooster ate your apple. Gotta watch that guy when he's around your food. It will disappear fast.
There are lots of effective home remedies for treating hematoma and one of them is cabbage. It can become one of the most incredible treatments thanks to its anti-inflammatory compounds. To apply, you should follow these steps:
- Squeeze out a cabbage leave to extract the juice.
- Soak a cotton ball in … Read more
Yep, of course!
Here are some natural methods easy to follow at home to treat hematoma on your pets:
1. Roll the Egg: you need to boil the egg then roll up quickly on the bruises and hematoma areas when it is still hot. It will create pressure to suck the black blood into the heart of … Read more
Diabetes can be regulated by daily insulin injections and diet control. Unfortunately, oral medications that have been developed for treating diabetes have proven ineffective for dogs. Every pet is different, so a specific course of treatment will need to be prescribed by your veterinarian. Insulin treatment is usually based on weight, but weekly glucose curves … Read more
My first three dogs have had it done. They were having some other procedure done and the teeth were done while they were already under anesthesia. They have never had any problems afterwards. I have Boxers which unfortunately have a tendency to grow epuli or gingival hyperplasia. Both are benign growths on the gums. If … Read more
No problems for my dog, the only risk was the anaesthesia. Dental disease in dogs, not only causes rotten teeth and bad gums but the bacteria can also get into the bloodstream and infect vital organs, it is associated with heart disease so teeth cleaning is important.
My 5 year old dog is a very aggressive chewer. My vet suggested a few things for her to chew that will clean her teeth but won't harm her teeth. She has an underbite so she doesn't chew with her front teeth. I brush her front teeth every night with dog toothpaste. So far she … Read more
Yes, Hunter has had that done a couple of times and even removed a couple of bad ones. Never had any problems at all.
No, and that male dog needs to go to the vet ASAP!
I doubt it. I'm sure the male dog is sick .. See your Vet!
Well, some of us men act that way around some women at times.
But I'm not sure how far down the phylogenetic scale such behavior reaches.
Like everyone said, bed, bowls, collar, leash, toys. A crate is another good thing to have. It will protect your dog when you aren't home and also when you have to put it in the car.
A good quality food will do a lot to keeping your pup healthy. Grain free is better.
Also I … Read more
House training supplies, food and water bowls, bedding, toys, and walking accessories aka leash/collar, etc. I would encourage a new pet owner to take their pet to a Vet for an initial check up. That's where you would ask the proper way to care for your new pet. Part of being a responsible pet owner … Read more
Food and water bowls, a bed or "special" blanket, chew toys, food, grooming brush (a Pomeranian will need groomed) make sure shots and working are up to date and although more costly initially, it's better for your pet if you feed him/her a good not so "corny" food! Good luck to you! Enjoy your new … Read more
Please be a responsible pet owner and take your dog to a vet for a proper examination. There is no way to couch diagnose what sounds like a very serious condition .. Until you do, your dog will continue to suffer. Please don't victimize your dog .. Get him the help he needs .. And … Read more
There are several things it could be. The only way to know for sure is to get him to the vet. I would suggest sooner rather than later.
If she is sleeping more than usual 4 days post-op, I would call the vet for advice. If she is eating and drinking normally as well as going potty, I wouldn't be as concerned, but would still call. If she isn't eating or drinking much I would be taking her into the vet.
If it's by injection about 3 seconds to inject it. You just pinch the skin between two fingers and use a small thin needle and it's literally seconds to administer. They only need a tiny amount.
The cat we had didn't move an inch and sometimes kept on sleeping. It certainly caused her no distress.
