Demodectic mange in dogs: how to prevent it from worsening and hair loss and redness affecting the whole skin.
Demodectic dog mange or red mange: is a dermatitis due to an excess of mites that usually live on the skin of the four-legged dog.
They say “Don’t tease the sleeping dog” because dogs’ and cats’ brains during sleep work like yours, and they too have sweet dreams and bad nightmares.
During sleep, dogs and cats also dream: their sleeping brains function similarly to the brains of humans.
Down syndrome in animals: does it really exist?
Down syndrome in animals: it is an exclusively human disease however animals can also be affected by chromosomal abnormalities.
Cushing’s syndrome in dogs: symptoms and remedies to ensure a peaceful old age.
Cushing's syndrome in dogs i.e., when the pituitary or adrenal glands function poorly and cortisol production increases.
Cognitive Dysfunction Syndrome in dogs is the equivalent of Alzheimer’s for humans
Cognitive Dysfunction Syndrome (CDS) affects older dogs: only early diagnosis can slow its progression.
For travel within the European Union dogs, cats and ferrets must have their own Passport. Here’s why and how to get it.
For movement within European Union countries of dogs, cats and ferrets, their Passport is required.
Processionary moths: the killer caterpillars harmful to dogs, cats and humans. How to intervene in case of contact, ingestion and inhalation?
It is processionary moth season, the killer caterpillars that can kill dogs and cats but are also dangerous to humans.
“Problem solving” games with your dog: how to make his day joyful and fun even when outings are limited
Problem solving games to play at home with your dog to keep his activity level high and defeat boredom and stress.
Leishmania in dogs: let’s find out what it really is, why “vaccinated” dogs can still get infected, and how to prevent infection.
Leishmania in dogs: let's find out what it really is, why vaccinated dogs can still get infected, and how to prevent infection.
How do dogs and cats see?
How cats and dogs see: they have special eyes that differ mainly in their ability to modulate light and detect colors.