Coccidia and coccidiosis in the dog and cat
Coccidia and coccidiosis dog and cat: coccidia infections can lead puppies to death if not detected in time.
Cat mange or feline scabies: symptoms and treatment to cure the kitty suffering from it.
Cat mange: the different types of feline mange, symptoms to recognize it, and treatments to cure this skin disease in kittens.
Strongyles and strongyloides: how to prevent lung parasites in dogs and cats
Strongyles are pulmonary parasites that infest the respiratory system of dogs and cats. How to protect our four-legged friends?
Dog sitter: how to choose the right one?
Dog sitters: how to tell an amateur from a professional and why it is important to choose a truly qualified operator.
Squamous cell carcinoma of the cat: This is the most common skin cancer affecting the nose, ears and oral cavity of our kittens. How to deal with it?
Cat squamous cell carcinoma: This is the most common infiltrating skin tumor affecting the nose and ears of our beloved kittens.
Cat urinary blockage and urethral obstruction: when a cat fails to urinate, it is a veterinary emergency room emergency.
Cat urinary blockage: why your cat can't urinate, what can obstruct the urethra, and how to help him empty his bladder.
Newly born orphaned kittens: how to nurse them properly
Nursing newborn kittens: how to take over for mama cat while avoiding thoughtless practices that endanger the survival of kittens.
Dog and cat fleas: how to recognize and eliminate them?
Dog and cat fleas: how to recognize them and how to protect your four-legged friends and your home from infestations.
Male cat castration: what does it consist of and why do it?
Male cat castration: an intervention from which there are only health benefits for your cat. Here's why and when to do it.
Do you have a habit of dropping sweets on your dog or cat? Don’t! Sweets are almost poison to them and trigger dangerous diseases. This is why it is best to avoid giving sweets to four-legged animals.
Sweets are harmful to four-legged animals because dogs and cats lack the enzymes that allow them to digest fats and sugars.