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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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At Risk for Rat Bite Fever?
Created in Newsletter Library, Pet Dangers
Rats have made numerous appearances on the screen and the page as you’ve watched theater movies with your children, read popular children’s books or relaxed while checking out family films with your home’s technology system. Movies have made the rodents popular in the world of children. Popular children’s books and stories have increased interest about the rodents. Their new popularity
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Bad Breath Can Indicate Your Pet Needs Dental Care
Created in Newsletter Library
Bad Breath May Mean Your Pet Has a Dental Problem Overwhelmed by your pet’s bad breath? If you flinch every time your pet nuzzles against your face, it may be time to make an appointment with the veterinarian. Stinky breath can be a sign of a tooth or gum problem that requires prompt dental care. Why Your Pet’s Breath Smells
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Are You Leaving Your Pet Alone?
Created in Newsletter Library, Tips for Pet Owners
Many of us can’t stay home with our pets all day long, but that doesn’t mean you can’t have a happy dog or cat. As with children, quality can help make up for lack of quantity, according to animal behaviorist and CALLING ALL PETS host Patricia “Trisha” McConnell. “What’s really important is what happens before you leave the house and
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April Newsletter: Signs of a Pet Emergency and What to Do
Created in Newsletter Library
Are You Prepared to Handle a Pet Health Emergency? Would you know what to do if your pet experienced a sudden emergency? When minutes count, recognizing the signs of an emergency could save your pet’s life. Take a look at a few signs that may mean your pet needs first aid treatment. Bleeding A bleeding wound requires immediate care to
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August Newsletter: Tips on Grooming Your New Puppy
Created in Newsletter Library
Tips on Grooming Your New Puppy It’s never too early to think about a grooming routine for your new puppy. Grooming keeps your pet feeling and looking its best and can reduce the risk of skin and ear infections. Not sure where to start? These tips will help you keep your puppy clean and comfortable. Set the Stage Early You
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April Newsletter: Tips on Keeping Your Cat Calm through the Night
Created in Newsletter Library
Tips to Keep Your Cat Calm During the Night If you live with a cat, you’ve probably been woken by the sound of thundering paws as your pet makes a mad dash through your home. Although the feline frenzy may be amusing when you’re awake, things are a little different when your pet knocks over a lamp as you’re trying
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Adopting a Pet Is Just the Beginning
Created in Newsletter Library, Tips for Pet Owners
Adopting a pet brings great joy and excitement to individuals and families, but it also introduces new responsibilities and concerns. Your new family member deserves the same health and safety considerations you would want for the people in your life. Pet Proofing Before you even bring your new dog or cat home with you, take steps to “pet-proof” your home.
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Addison’s Disease in Dogs
Created in Newsletter Library, Recognizing Illness
Addison’s disease is an endocrine disorder where the adrenal glands, near the kidneys, fail to produce enough hormones. This disease is relatively uncommon (approximately one case per 3000 dogs) but it is more common in dogs than humans. It is very rare in cats. The common symptoms of Addison’s are lethargy, occasional vomiting or diarrhea, weakness, low body temperature, low
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Assistance Dogs Offer Many Benefits
Created in Newsletter Archive, Unbelievable Pets
Assistance dogs are not just for blind or visually impaired people. Today, these dogs help people with a range of conditions enjoy full lives. Guide Dogs Guide dogs, also known as Seeing Eye dogs, help blind and visually impaired people live independent lives. These dogs “see” for their owners and help them travel safely to work, school and other destinations.
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