Fleas breed year-round and seriously endanger the health of dogs and cats. Here’s how to prevent infestations.
Dog and cat fleas: how to recognize them, what diseases they transmit, and how to protect your four-legged friends.
Canine distemper: a deadly virus for dogs and especially puppies that can only be prevented by vaccine.
Distemper: Dogs can die, and the success of treatment depends very much on the responsiveness of their immune system.
Malassezia in dogs: symptoms are itching, dermatitis, otitis and rancid smell. How to help the dog recover permanently?
Malassezia occurs when the dog's skin defense mechanisms are altered the only effective weapon is prevention.
Colds in dogs and cats: a trivial seasonal ailment that can escalate into a serious condition. Here’s how to avoid it.
Weather swings and colds in dogs and cats: symptoms to watch out for and treatment to prevent them from escalating into more serious illnesses.
Fall dog feeding: here’s how to make it nutritious and balanced with seasonal fruits and vegetables.
Nutrition: fall fruits and vegetables help your dog stay healthy and healthy throughout the cold season.
Kidney stones and urinary stones in dogs and cats: a serious and very dangerous emergency. Here are the symptoms and precautions to take.
The presence of stones in the kidneys and urinary tract of dogs and cats is a serious emergency that can even prove fatal.
The heartworm parasite silently strikes your dog’s heart and puts it in serious danger of death. How to prevent this from happening?
Filaria or filariasis: increasingly common but little known, it can silently kill your dog. Prevention first.
Dog hip dysplasia: risk breeds, symptoms, causes, and treatments.
Hip dysplasia in dogs: how to improve their quality of life? Early diagnosis, appropriate therapy and treatment.
Dog stomach torsion: symptoms, breeds at risk, and preventive gastroplex
Dog stomach torsion: requires immediate and urgent intervention because the risk is that the dog will die from cardiovascular arrest.
Leishmania is an immunodeficiency therefore the “supposed” vaccine does not provide immunity to dogs.
If Leishmania is an immunodeficiency, what is the vaccine for? Its inoculation does not zero the probability of a dog getting sick.