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Dog Health 101
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3 Free Guides |
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"How To Tell If Your Dog
Is Sick"
"Hazardous Items To Dogs"
"What To Do If Your Pet
Has Been Poisoned" |
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Welcome To Our Site.....
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You do everything you can to
maintain your optimum
health. Doesn’t your best
friend deserve the same?
Your dog’s a member of the
family and needs the same
attention to health and
nutrition as you do to stay
healthy, be happy, and live
longer.
However, it’s easy to get
lost in the pet store’s sea
of dog products, passing
aisle after aisle of dog
food. Keeping your dog
healthy or getting her back
on the road to good health
doesn’t have to be
difficult, though.
The Healthy Dog Care
Package makes it easy to
make sure your canine is living a healthy
lifestyle by giving you expert tips and
advice in easy terms with helpful reminders,
warnings, and information..
Click Here To
See More |
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Vets & First Aid |
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Selecting A Vet
After
yourself, the most important person in
your puppy's life is a veterinarian.
Take your puppy in for a visit as soon
as possible. Your vet can check for
problems you might miss. And if there is
a problem, the sooner treatment starts,
the better |
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Your puppy
may also need shots and vaccinations. A
puppy gets disease protection from its
mother's milk for the first six weeks,
but then it needs shots. If you bought
from a breeder, check to see if the
shots have already been taken care of.
When
searching for a vet, consider the
following:
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Recommendation of family and
friends.
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Cleanliness and orderliness of
office.
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Proximity to your home.
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Office
hours that fit your schedule.
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Rapport between yourself and the
vet.
Also
identify the nearest animal hospital.
You never know when there might be an
emergency.
By
building a relationship with a vet, you
will know that your puppy is getting
care from someone you trust. And by
going to the same vet over time, you
will be building a medical history for
your pet. Building a relationship with a
vet will have a positive long-term
impact on the quality of care your puppy
receives throughout life.
First Aid
As with
any emergency, preparedness is the key:
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Keep
emergency phone numbers near your
phone. Call your vet's office and
make sure it is open. If not, call
the nearest emergency pet clinic.
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Unless
you have been trained to administer
CPR, it is best and safest to seek
immediate vet care. (If you want to
learn pet CPR, ask your vet to
recommend a program in your area.)
Other first aid tips:
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Wrap
your dog in a heavy towel or blanket
to keep him warm and restrict his
movements.
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Apply
a pressure bandage (sterile gauze or
a handkerchief) to stem or stop
bleeding.
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Apply
a cold compress to a burn and gently
hold it there until you get to the
clinic.
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Do not
induce vomiting if your dog
swallowed poison.
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At any
sign of choking (drooling,
difficulty swallowing, pawing at the
mouth, gagging) don't attempt to
remove the item.
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If
your dog suffers heatstroke, take
him to a cool spot and sponge him
with cold water. Encourage him to
drink small amounts of water.
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For
frostbite, get your dog in a warm
place. Apply warm moist towels to
frostbitten areas. Change them until
the area becomes flushed. Severe
frostbite damages paw and ear tips
so see your vet as soon as possible.
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Now On Sale
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The Healthy Dog |
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Care Package |
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ONLY
$19.95
Click Here |
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