dog
It's no coincidence that a dog is a man's best friend; they're more faithful than most other animals, and more faithful than many people.
Permoxin for Dogs
If you’ve ever seen your dog scratching nonstop, shaking their head, or chewing at their paws, you know how frustrating parasites can be. Fleas, ticks, and other external pests don’t just cause irritation—they can quickly turn into serious health problems. That’s where Permoxin for Dogs comes in.
By Thomas Muller7 days ago in Petlife
How to Transition Your Dog to a New Food Without Upset Stomach. AI-Generated.
Switching your dog’s food can feel stressful—especially if your pup has a sensitive stomach or a known chicken allergy. Many pet parents searching for the right dog food for chicken allergies worry about digestive upset, itching, vomiting, or diarrhea during the transition.
By Overpeck Creek Animal Hospital7 days ago in Petlife
Buddy Visits Lowe's!
I've said it before: Buddy was not a dog that I needed to have. As a breeder, I have had as many as a couple of dozen dogs at a time, including the eight who currently live in the house with me. As I stated in the previous article about Buddy, I'm the "keeper of the males" when it comes to the Toy Fox Terriers. Adding another intact male dog upsets the balance for quite some time, which is not a task that I always want to undertake. It was predictable, then, that when I brought Buddy home with me internal turmoil existed for quite some time.
By Kimberly J Egan8 days ago in Petlife
Core Vaccines for Dogs Explained: What They Protect Against and Why They Matter. AI-Generated.
As a responsible pet parent, one of the most important decisions you’ll make for your dog’s long-term health is keeping up with vaccinations. Among the various immunizations available, core vaccines for dogs are considered essential. These vaccines protect against highly contagious, potentially fatal diseases that pose serious risks to dogs of all breeds, ages, and lifestyles.
By Founders Green Animal Hospital9 days ago in Petlife
Are Emotional Support Animals Allowed in Restaurants?
The question of whether emotional support animals (ESAs) are permitted in restaurants has become increasingly relevant in recent years. As more people rely on these animals for mental health support, conflicts have emerged between patrons with ESAs, restaurant owners, and other diners. Unlike service animals, which have clear legal protections under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), emotional support animals occupy a more ambiguous legal space. Understanding the distinction between service animals and ESAs, knowing the applicable laws, and recognizing the practical challenges restaurants face is essential for anyone seeking to bring an emotional support animal into a dining establishment.
By Robert Barrett9 days ago in Petlife
Dogs that are overweight have much higher ocular pressure.
According to a recent study, dogs that are overweight have far higher ocular pressure than dogs that are thin. This disparity brings normally healthy animals closer to levels that have long been associated with diseases that compromise vision.
By Francis Dami9 days ago in Petlife
Non-Core Vaccines for Dogs: Lifestyle-Based Protection Every Pet Parent Should Know. AI-Generated.
Vaccinations are one of the most effective tools in preventive veterinary medicine. While most pet parents are familiar with required immunizations, many are surprised to learn that not all vaccines are considered essential for every dog. Some are recommended based on lifestyle, geographic location, travel habits, and exposure risk. These are known as non-core vaccines.
By Highlands-Eldorado Veterinary Hospital9 days ago in Petlife
How to Identify Food Allergies in Dogs: Symptoms, Testing, and Treatment Options. AI-Generated.
Food allergies in dogs can be frustrating—for both pets and their owners. Persistent itching, upset stomach, ear infections, and skin irritation often leave families wondering what’s really going on. While environmental triggers like pollen or dust are common culprits, food allergies in dogs are also a significant cause of chronic discomfort.
By Independence Veterinary Clinic11 days ago in Petlife
Swiss Glacier Rescue: Chihuahua Dog Leads Helicopter Team to Trapped Mountaineer
Flip is a small, energetic, and loyal Chihuahua, but he has a very big personality. These are the words Flip’s owner, Jon Goller, uses to describe his dog. Last summer, Jon Goller fell into a crevasse on a Swiss glacier. He was rescued by a helicopter—and the reason was his dog, who stayed by his side even in that terrible moment. Both Flip and Goller love the mountains and mountaineering. When Flip gets tired from walking, his owner puts him in a bag and carries him on his shoulder so they can complete the rest of the journey more quickly. They stop at several spots along the way, eat, and enjoy the surrounding scenery. Goller said, “My dog can walk 20 to 30 kilometers. Fortunately, on the day of the accident I hadn’t put him in the bag, nor was he on a leash, otherwise he might have fallen into the crevasse as well. If that had happened, the rescue teams would never have found me.” Jon is originally from the city of Plzeň in the Czech Republic and had moved to Switzerland about a month before the accident. Goller says, “My parents gave me Flip as a gift—they breed dogs. I had another dog before, but it passed away some time ago. Flip is two and a half years old, and everyone at my office likes him and plays with him. He especially loves playing in the snow.”
By Real content11 days ago in Petlife
Iran's Stray Dogs
Stray dogs on the edge of a city are the visible part of a hidden system. You can usually trace that system with boring inputs: food access, abandonment pressure, veterinary reach, and the incentives created by enforcement. When those inputs are misaligned, dogs become the output. People then argue about the dogs instead of the machinery that keeps generating them.
By Dr. Mozelle Martin12 days ago in Petlife
Can an Emotional Support Dog Go to Work With You
Many people struggle with anxiety, stress, and sadness at work. Some have found that having an emotional support dog helps them feel better. But can you actually bring your dog to your job? The answer is not simple. It depends on several things, including the laws, your company rules, and what your dog is trained to do.
By Robert Barrett13 days ago in Petlife
