Why Your Pet Is One of the Best Things for Your Health
May is National Pet Month — a good time to recognize how much your animal companion quietly improves your health every day, and how you can give back in ways that improve their daily life, too.
Reviewed by Dr. Tracy Duffner
Dr. Tracy Duffner integrates Western medicine with acupuncture, chiropractic, and homeopathy to provide personalized, holistic care to pets in their own homes.
How Strong Is Your Dog's Bite? What Every Pet Parent Should Know
Dog bites are serious, but they are also largely preventable. Understanding the triggers and warning signs gives you the ability to step in before it happens and protect both your dog and the people around them.
That 'Simple Cough' Could Be Something More Serious
It is likely that you have been infected with this common viral disease before, and as it turns out, dogs have their own version of it. Here is what you can do to help your pet recover.
These Hard Skin Bumps Could Signal a Hidden Problem
This mineral is commonly found in your dog's bones and teeth, however, there are certain cases where it can build up on the skin's surface. Find out what you can do to address this issue.
A Common Paw Problem That Can Make Walking Painful
A painful bump between your dog's toes may seem minor, but it can be a warning sign of a deeper paw problem that makes every step hurt.
What Your Cat's Heart Rate Says About Their Health
Your cat's heartbeat can reveal more than you think — learn what is normal, what is not, and when it may signal a health problem.
Why More Pet Owners Are Turning to Colostrum
Colostrum is quickly becoming a go-to supplement for their pets because of its assorted health benefits. Will your pet benefit from it as well? Find out here.
Could This Popular Protein Be Behind Your Pet's Allergies?
This meat is a popular ingredient in many pet diets, but it can also be the source of your pet's persistent scratching and stomach problems. Are you offering it to your furry pal?
The Quiet Health Problem Hiding in Your Pet's Paws
Your pet spends most of their time indoors, so their nails do not wear down naturally compared to their wild counterparts. This can set the stage for discomfort and health problems over time.
