InfoPet - Simplify The Pet Care

Dogs and cats are loving and faithful animals. He or She would like to die for his master rather than to deceive him. In India there are very few pets lucky enough to receive due attention from their masters. Most of the dogs are kept like an ordinary watch dog. Their proper upkeep, diseases and treatment are often neglected by both dog and cat owners. Dogs and cats are susceptible to certain infections. Even an ordinary symptoms of vomiting may prove fatal if not treated immediately. There is rapid dehydration leading to the death of the animal in no time. Hence even common symptoms like loss of appetite, vomiting and diarrhoea should taken quite seriously and qualified Veterinarian be consulted as early as possible. In no case try your own treatments on your pets just browsing ...

Management Routines for Dogs & Cats

Daily : Look for general appearance, attitude to daily life, appetite and activity. Grroming should be done each morning. In case of any change investigate thoroughly. Weekly : Examine and clean the ears at weekly interval. Thoroughly check the fur and skin for external parasites. Apply deodarants and appropriate talcum powder each week. Fortnightly : Check appearance of the claws and nail length. Trim if necessary. Monthly : Examine and clean the teeth, if so required, by cotton swab soaked in salt solution. In case of foul smell contact your veterinarian. Dog toothpaste should be used for cleaning the teeth twice a month. Deworm the pet as per the schedule. Half Yearly : Deworm your pet for ecto and endoparasites every 3 weeks for the prevention. If you dont know about the deworming schedule contact your Veterinarian for the help. Annually : Bring your pet to the Veterinary clinic for the routine check up and get your pet vaccinated against Rabies, Canine Distemper, H...

Signs of Parvo Virus Infection in Dogs

Parvo, also known as Canine Parvovirus or CPV, is a highly contagious viral disease. Dogs who are sick or recovering from parvo pass incredibly large numbers of the virus in their faeces, and virus particles can survive for months in the environment. Susceptible dogs are infected orally when they come into contact with a contaminated area. Puppies and young dogs who have not received all of their vaccine are at highest risk for developing parvo. That's the bad news. The good news is that parvo does not have to be deadly. If dogs with parvo receive prompt and appropriate veterinary treatment, many can be saved. Learn the signs of parvo in dogs, so that you can work with your veterinarian on treating and beating the parvo disease. Poor Appetite or Anorexia Often, one of the first signs that a dog is getting sick is a loss of appetite. This is especially true with parvo. In the early stages of the disease, the virus invades and starts to replicate within the lining of ...

Canine Distemper in Dogs

Canine distemper is a potentially fatal virus which is closely related to the human measles virus Protection against canine distemper is included in basic dog vaccinations, so it’s essential that these are kept up to date Initial symptoms include fever, cough, loss of appetite and eye and nose discharge As the virus travels through the body, it can cause vomiting, diarrhoea and seizures What is canine distemper? Canine distemper is a virus that at one time used to wipe out entire towns of dogs. It’s potentially fatal, can invade the nervous system as well as other parts of the body and is closely related to the measles virus in humans. Nowadays it’s extremely rare, thanks to effective vaccinations which were introduced in the 1950s. However, it remains a risk to dogs who do not have up to date vaccinations, including puppies that have been bred in poor environments without the correct care. What are the symptoms of canine distemper? Initial symptoms of the vi...

Puppy Care Basics

Puppies are without a doubt some of the most adorable things on the planet. Parenting a new puppy, however, is no walk in the park. Here’s a guide to help you care for the new addition to the family. When the time comes to finally bring your new puppy home for the first time, you can pretty much count on three things: unbridled joy, cleaning up your puppy’s accidents, and a major lifestyle adjustment. As you’ll soon learn, a growing puppy needs much more than a food bowl and a doghouse to thrive. And while it may be a lot of work initially, it’s well worth the effort. Establishing good and healthy habits in those first few sleep-deprived weeks will lay the foundation for many dog-years of happiness for you and your puppy. 1. Find a Good Vet The first place you and your new puppy should go together is, you guessed it, straight to the vet for a checkup. This visit will not only help ensure that your puppy is healthy and free of serious health issues, birth defects, etc., but it wil...

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