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Pet Care

Geriatric Pets

Relevant to Dogs Relevant to Cats
In the past ten years, veterinarians have come to realize that severe cognitive problems are no more normal in older dogs than they are in aging people.
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Relevant to Dogs
My 14-year-old dog is in good health except for cataracts that limit his forward vision and low to medium tone deafness.
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Relevant to Dogs Relevant to Cats
With help from you and your veterinarian, your dog can live a long and happy life with hip dysplasia.
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Relevant to Dogs Relevant to Cats
Pet owners have the option of stopping aggressive treatment and letting their pets end their life comfortably in the intimate, caring surroundings of their own home through hospice care.
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Relevant to Dogs Relevant to Cats
Diabetes mellitus, the medical name for diabetes, is a disease caused by a lack of insulin, or the inability of the body to utilize the insulin properly, that affects the level of glucose, or sugar, in your dog or cat’s blood.
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Relevant to Dogs Relevant to Cats Relevant to Exotics Relevant to Small Mammals
What you should do when your pet has an emergency.
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Relevant to Dogs Relevant to Cats
To assist veterinary hospitals in offering optimal care for senior pets, AAHA has issued a set of Senior Care Guidelines for Dogs and Cats. These guidelines provide a framework for veterinarians to provide optimal care for all senior pets. Major highlights of these guidelines are covered in this article.
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Relevant to Dogs Relevant to Cats Relevant to Small Mammals
Does my older pet need to be anesthetized for a teeth cleaning?
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Relevant to Dogs Relevant to Cats
With advancements in veterinary medicine and nutrition, pets are living longer than ever before. Like people, as pets age they become more susceptible to illness and disease and need extra attention to help keep them vibrant and healthy.
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Relevant to Dogs Relevant to Cats
Tips on how to train your older canine or feline.
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Relevant to Dogs Relevant to Cats
Diabetes is a treatable disease, but it does require a continued commitment from the pet owner since most diabetic dogs and cats need daily or twice daily insulin injections. Learn more about what insulin is, why it takes a while to determine how much insulin your pet needs, how to store and administer insulin and more.
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Relevant to Dogs Relevant to Cats

Did you know dogs and cats can develop diabetes? When a pet is diabetic, it means it lacks the hormone insulin or is unable to use the insulin it has. Without insulin, the pet’s body can’t transport glucose (blood sugar) to cells where it is needed. When this happens, the cells begin to look for new sources of energy, and problems develop. Learn more about the disease and what types of pets are more likely to develop diabetes.


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