Older Dog? Make Sure You Know The Signs Of Canine Diabetes

Posted on: 28 September 2016

As your dog grows older, he will become more prone to certain diseases. One of these diseases is diabetes. If you don't catch diabetes early and begin treating it, the disease can easily claim your dog's life. Knowing the signs of diabetes in dogs ensures you'll notice the disease early so you can seek prompt vet treatment. Here's a look at common signs of diabetes in dogs -- and some advice for what to do if you notice them.
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Doggy Go Whoopsie? 4 Steps To Care For An Over-Active Bladder

Posted on: 27 July 2016

Bladder control problems are common in elderly dogs. That doesn't make it any less pleasant to discover the puddles with your bare feet. If your dog is suffering from incontinence, the first thing you should do is consult the veterinarian. Once the veterinarian has determined that your dog's incontinence is age-related, you can start making some changes to deal with the problem. Here are four steps you can take to keep your dog dry.
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First Alert: How To Recognize And Address Early Signs Of Heatstroke In Your Dog

Posted on: 15 July 2016

While you and your family may enjoy summer's revelry in the great outdoors, those dog days of summer are not dog's best friend. Heat stroke, which is also known as hyperthermia, is an emergency situation that will claim the life of your dog if timely treatment is not implemented. Be proactive by learning how to recognize the early signs of heatstroke and what you can do to save your dog's life when the mercury rises.
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Choosing A Vet To Deliver Your Cat's Boluses

Posted on: 5 July 2016

If you're giving your cat regular subdermal fluid boluses in order to support their kidneys, you probably know how difficult the procedure can be. While many pet owners learn how to perform this procedure flawlessly over time, it can be pose special challenges at certain times, like if you're sick or injured. Read on to learn why going to your veterinarian for help may be the best option if you can't care for your cat.
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