Archive for the ‘pet health’ Category
It’s often said that pets are part of the family and who would argue with the idea that they deserve to be treated well. Sometimes, however, your need to step back and wonder why it seems to be easier for people to reach consensus on the proper care of animals than for some children.
Joint Aid for Dogs is a unique functional feed that addresses the issues of gut cell integrity, immunity and digestion through the incorporation of 11 nutricines (naturally occurring feed components with health benefits). Through the addition of the following specific nutricines, Joint Aid for Dogs provides extra support to the normal wear and repair of cartilage, synovial fluid, tendons and joints in the skeletal structure, whilst aiding the natural anti-inflammatory actions of the dogs’ metabolism to help maintain flexibility of movement throughout its life….GWF Nutrition.Com
Cat bites can be very serious for humans and should be treated first with antibacterial soap, and then with professional medical attention. Treat a cat bite with tips from an experiencedveterinarian in this free video on pet care. Expert: Dr. James Talbott Bio: Dr. James R. Talbott is a staff veterinarian at Belle Forest Animal Hospital and Kennel in Nashville, Tenn. Filmmaker: Dimitri LaBarge
spcaLA’s General pet health PSA with Ray Romano
Pulsed electromagnetic fields (PEMF) provides strong anti aging effects in animals as well as human beings. A 2007 study cited on our webpage www.earthpulsetechnologies.com clearly shows a doubling of ATP production at 10 Hz in as little as 60 seconds. This is not alternative cellular energy from the induction of magnetic fields, this is organically produced ATP as evidenced by reduction of oxygen burned to produce the same amount of ATP. We can prove this by our RBH test explained on our webpage top right column.
Second hand smoke affects your pet’s health more than you may realize. Hosted by Cassandra Reed of Animal Planet’s “Groomer Has It”.
PDSA pet health Video – #12 – Rabbit Diet
Kootenai Humane Society is a non-profit animal rights and shelter organization, located in Kootenai County of Idaho (serving northern Idaho and eastern Washington–primarily cities of Hayden, Coeur d’Alene, Rathdrum, Post Falls, Spirit Lake). KHS is a no-kill organization that provides shelter, care, food, rehabilitation, spay/neuter and other animal related services. To learn more go to the KHS web site; www.kootenaihumanesociety.com.
Thousands of Labrador Retriever owners are being asked to help find out how a dog’s lifestyle affects its health. The Dogslife study, the first project of its kind, aims to assess how factors such as diet and exercise can influence an animal’s susceptibility to disease and illness. The initiative, led by University researchers at The Royal (Dick School of Veterinary Studies) and The Roslin Institute, aims to recruit Labrador Retriever puppies less than a year old. www.ed.ac.uk
Vernon Hills Animal Hospital interview regarding Blastmycosis in dogs