Talking With Pet Doctors

  • Groom Your Dog Properly: 3 Tips

    14 December 2021

    Your dog should be groomed in order to keep its skin and fur healthy. Grooming will help keep its paws healthy and to ensure its overall health and well-being. If you aren't bathing your dog, there could be a lot of dirt on the skin or your dog could have dry skin, which is going to cause it to itch. If you aren't trimming your dog's nails, it may walk differently and it can lead to hip or leg issues.

  • How to Know if Your Dog Has a Sinus Infection

    7 October 2021

    You might be wondering how to tell if your dog has a sinus infection. It can be hard to know for sure, but there are many signs that you should watch out for. This article will list the most common symptoms of sinus infections in dogs, and give information on what you can do about it. Where are Your Dog's Sinuses Located? A dog's sinuses are located in the head, behind the eyes, and above the nasal cavity.

  • What to Do if Your Dog Is Stung by a Bee

    18 August 2021

    Bees are just about everywhere during the warm weather months and if you have a curious dog, it may end up getting too close to these buzzing pests and it could be a deadly disaster. These pests can sting your dog, leaving swollen welts or worse. If your dog does happen to stumble upon a bee or a bee's nest, there are things you can do to help your dog if it gets stung.

  • Tips To Help You Communicate More Clearly With Your Vet

    24 June 2021

    Your pet cannot speak English, so it is your job to speak on their behalf. The most important time to be able to speak clearly for your pet is when you are speaking with their veterinarian. So, how can you communicate with the vet as clearly as possible? Here are a few tips. Write down notes before the appointment. Often, people get a little nervous when they bring their pets to the vet.

  • Taking A Shy Dog To The Vet

    29 April 2021

    Every dog reacts a little differently to visiting the vet. Some dogs are excited to see the vet, wagging their tail and greeting them like a best friend. Other dogs act a little defensive and aggressive. And still other dogs seem to act really shy when they visit the vet. They may cower in the corner, try to resist walking into the exam room, and try to jump into your arms as the vet examines them.