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Caring for Your Older Pet
Created in Newsletter Library, Keeping Pets Healthy
Many of the same problems that affect people as they age, such as arthritis and diabetes, can also affect your pet. Making a few changes to the way you care for your furry friend will help you ensure that your pet stays healthy and happy as the years go by. Look for Common Signs of Illness Changes in your pet’s
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Bringing Dog Vision in Focus
Created in Newsletter Library, Keeping Pets Healthy
Veterinary ophthalmologists are often asked, “How well do animals see?” Visual function involves a combination of many factors, including: the field of view, depth perception, acuity, perception of motion, and color differentiation. All of these functions must then be integrated by the brain to produce useful vision. Although we are unable to ask our pets to read an eye chart,
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Anemia in Dogs
Created in Newsletter Library, Keeping Pets Healthy
Do You Know If Your Dog Is Showing Symptoms of Anemia? Is your normally energetic dog suddenly listless, weak, and uninterested in food? Anemia may be to blame for these troubling symptoms. What is Anemia? Anemia occurs due to a decrease in the number of red blood cells in your dog’s blood. The cells are produced in the bone marrow,
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6 Questions to Ask At Your Senior Pet’s Next Check Up
Created in Newsletter Library, Keeping Pets Healthy
As your pet grows older, he or she may develop a range of diseases and conditions associated with aging, such as obesity, diabetes, arthritis and kidney disease. Despite the health problems often associated with aging, your pet can enjoy a full life if you’re familiar with the signs and symptoms of common health problems. By partnering with your pet’s veterinarian,
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5 Ways to Protect Your Dog’s Hearing
Created in Newsletter Library, Keeping Pets Healthy
The acuity of your family dog’s hearing far surpasses that of humans. Hearing is a critical sense to dogs, and when diminished, will increase dependency on the sense of smell. When a dog hears something, he can hear it without moving his head. Many muscles surrounding the ears help dogs get premium sound reception. Unlike humans, dogs are able to
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