Like humans, dogs can be affected by Diabetes as well. About 0.2% to 1.2% of dogs tend to get affected, especially the breeds like Tibetan Terriers and Samoyeds that could be predisposed.
Read moreTips to Manage Diabetes in Dogs

Like humans, dogs can be affected by Diabetes as well. About 0.2% to 1.2% of dogs tend to get affected, especially the breeds like Tibetan Terriers and Samoyeds that could be predisposed.
Read moreStatins are prescription medications that lower high levels of ‘bad’ LDL cholesterol. Doctors prescribe them a lot as they are safer with proven results to reduce the odds of stroke and heart attack.
Read moreThere’s nobody out who is better than your own. It is life’s cycle that takes you through it. No matter the height, shape, or size, there are countless reasons you should be proud of it.
Read moreAs a dog owner, you’ve probably heard about tapeworms. They are tiny parasites that live in the dog’s gut. Tapeworms usually do not cause serious problems and are easy to treat.
Read moreYou would often need to look into the toilet after the bowel movement and see a tablet or pill only partially digested. People who see this may wonder if a medication is working like it is supposed to or if something is wrong with digestion.
Read moreWith the start of flu season, you would’ve already seen a lot of advertisements or signs to get a flu shot. However, knowing what to pick with several flu vaccine options may be confusing.
Read moreSometimes you may think that a particular food is right for human consumption, but it may be toxic for dogs. Therefore, it is advisable to consult your vet before you share any of your favorite foods.
Read moreAs medication prices rise, it is not a wonder that savvy pet owners are turning toward prescription savings cards. It helps them cut down costs on pet medications.
Read moreIf you have diabetes or prediabetes or are at risk of developing either, your healthcare provider may have mentioned your hemoglobin A1C (HbA1C or A1C) levels.
Read moreRespiratory Syncytial virus, or RSV, is usually active during winter. It is best known to cause a serious lower respiratory tract infection – bronchiolitis in babies and young children.
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