Prevention for your dog

To prevent a nasty disease is better than healing! Dogs are divine creatures who generously offer us mere mortals the kind of unconditional friendship and fidelity that’s almost impossible to find this side of Heaven. The only downside to doting on dogs?

They don’t live nearly as long as we’d like them to. So, in the interest of keeping my best friends in great shape as long as I can, I’ve become a de facto canine life extension specialist. I’m a health nut, so I try to eat right, exercise, and minimize stress in my life — and I’ve harnessed everything I know about wellness to make my dogs’ stay on Earth last as long as possible.

So far (knock wood) it’s worked: My previous dog (which I dearly miss) lived to the ripe old age of 18+. Okay, I’m not a vet, so I offer these tips Dogster-to-Dogster, hoping they will help you extend your time with your best friend. At the end of the day, your hound’s health is in your hands! Here are six things you can do to keep Spot from getting sick. Here’s to your pup’s best health.


Food, Glorious Food

Times have been tough of late, but I’ll make any sacrifice to feed my dog the best-quality pet food my budget will allow. “You are what you eat” is true no matter what your species, but it’s especially true of dogs. When dogs dine on wholesome, healthful grub they actually like the smell and taste of, the difference in their appearance is noticeable in a matter of days: their coats are shinier and shed a lot less; their eyes are brighter and their tails bushier. When dogs regularly dine on food that agrees with them, they also walk with a spring in their step, regardless of age. I usually go for dry and wet food, all they need is a balanced diet. In addition, you should consider supplements such as the latest GNC formula for hip and joint health. Another alternative would be Glucosamine and Chondroitin that is very beneficial.


A comfortable bed sofa

The right size for the right dog, or lets say different strokes for different folks. Choosing the right cushion and fabric is important for the well-being of your dog. Here some of the best rated bed sofas on Aliexpress, you can simply click on the images for more details.








Deworming is important

If you are unsure how often you need to deworm your adult dog, the answer is very simple. If your dog is mostly outdoors, in contact with other animals or often in public places with other dogs, it is recommended to deworm them every month or every 2 months, as they are more likely to catch worms. For dogs that are always kept indoors, deworm every 3 or 4 months. The most popular dewormer is the tapeworm dewormer formula by Bayer. Although it's not the cheapest out there, it's still reliable and efficient. At least it's to me it is. 

Deworming your puppy is a crucial step that we should never overlook, and they have to be free of parasites before receiving the first vaccine. For this reason, you should deworm your puppy for the first time when they are between 21 - 30 days old. Give them the treatment in a paste or syrup form as they are still feeding on their mother's milk.

After the first time, you must:

Deworm your puppy roughly every 6 weeks after they were born until they get their first vaccine.
Always deworm after each vaccination. Once your pup is 6 months old, how often you need to deworm them depends on their daily environment. If your pet is in contact with livestock or other animals, or if they go into parks where other dogs are, it is recommended to deworm every month or every 2 months. For indoor dogs or those at less risk, once every 3 or 4 months is recommended.

If you plan to breed your female dog, it is important to deworm her when she begins her heat cycle otherwise her unborns pups can be infected with worms through the placenta.

You should also deworm her 15 days before labour; ask your vet what signs you should out for to know when to do this. It is recommended to deworm your dog before the pups arrive, and from then on, follow the guidelines give above. It is good to speak to your vet about the possibility of deworming more often to ensure your pet's health.


Destress the Dog

Stress is a silent killer; it eats away at a body like nothing else, causing a variety of serious health problems. I do whatever I can to reduce stress in my dogs’ lives by being considerate of their needs.

Whenever I need to do something the dogs really don’t love — such as brushing their teeth regularly (which is critical for keeping them healthy) or giving them a bath — I try to make the chore as painless as possible by deploying tasty treats. Brushing their teeth with coconut oil, for instance, gives dogs a healthy mouth and sweet-smelling breath, plus they love the taste — so everybody wins. And on occasions when I expect my brat pack to stay calm and quiet, I give each one a raw beef bone or a rubber toy schmeared with peanut butter, for gnawing away at to their hearts’ content. A little kindness and consideration (and, okay, bribery) goes a long way in keeping dogs happy — and happy dogs are healthy dogs!



Give your dog a purpose

Dogs are pack animals and your family is her pack. Just as each human family member needs a specific task to perform within the group, so should your dog. By performing her task within the pack you are giving your dog a feeling of security, that she belongs and has a purpose.

No one, including your dog, likes to hang around all day and do nothing. Bored dogs can become a nuisance and bark a lot or get into trouble around the house. It is up to you to evaluate your dog and give her something reasonable to do based on her size, aptitude, motivation and personality.

Because dogs are pack animals they understand the idea of teamwork. They want you to be the leader of the pack and they want you to tell them what to do. Dogs can be taught to get the paper, bark at approaching strangers and animals, be your friend and confidant, tow you around on skis, protect you when jogging and provide something warm and fuzzy to touch.

Remember your dog performs its task voluntarily so always, always provide leadership by praising the dog when she has completed her job.



Dental Care for Dogs: How to get rid of bad breath

I have been trying to solve this issue since years but now I think I've got the right stuff to help my dog to get rid of bad breath. Guess what, its all about bacteria in his mouth and if we have the right stuff, we can solve it. You put a lot of thought into keeping your dog healthy: quality food, routine checkups, plenty of fitness. But what about his teeth?

Oral hygiene is an often-overlooked but important factor in your dog's overall health. If he has a toothache or sore gums, he's dealing with pain and stress that you may not even know about. Left untreated, bacteria introduced by the problem can enter the bloodstream and affect his heart, kidneys or liver. Veterinarians report that an estimated 85 percent of dogs over age 4 are suffering from some form of periodontal disease, a painful oral condition that can lead to tooth loss and infection. The good news? All of these problems are preventable with regular dental cleanings and professional checkups.

Like regular grooming or the daily jaunt outside, dental care should be something your dog comes to expect each day. But it won't happen overnight; most dogs take some time getting used to someone poking around in their mouth. Most owners need to warm up to the idea, too! Ideally, introduce dental care when your pooch is still a puppy. But don't stress if you just realized that your adult dog's teeth need some attention. Just take a slow, patient approach, and remember that lots of love and treats go a long way in winning him over.


Most experts agree that daily brushing is ideal, but if that's unrealistic, aim for three to four times per week. And don't be an overachiever: If your pup's patience only lasts for you to brush half his teeth today and the other half tomorrow, that's fine. Just remember which half you did each day!


Next up, we'll tell you what products you'll need and how your dog can help clean his teeth without even knowing it. Unfortunately, dogs can't care for their teeth themselves, but they can help by gnawing on the right product. A good long chew can help scrape away plaque and dirt, and most dogs are happy to comply. Natural choices include rawhide or a knucklebone. Knucklebones are a softer bone that's gentler on the teeth. Never give harder items, such as hooves or bones from steak, rib or ham shank as these can fracture teeth.

Some dogs won't bite on these natural choices, but many do enjoy chewing artificial bones or chew toys. Try a variety to see what your dog likes. Always choose rubber or nylon toys with a rough or bumpy surface, large enough so that it won't present a choking hazard. A chew toy should be somewhat flexible, not rock hard.




Dogs love to eat, and crunchy food and chew treats can help with your overall efforts. Look for the "VOHC-approved" stamp on any dental-cleansing product, which means they meet the tooth cleaning protocols established by the Veterinary Oral Health Council. While these items won't replace the need to brush, they can help reduce unwanted buildup.

You probably don't want to share your toothbrush, so once you're ready to begin brushing, get her some supplies of her own:

-Doggie toothbrush
: A human toothbrush works well; choose a soft one in a size to match her mouth. Canine toothbrushes are more angled and also come in a fingertip style, which slips over the end of your finger. Choose the kind you both like.

-Canine toothpaste:
It's unlikely your dog will learn to spit, so she needs a toothpaste that's safe to swallow. The toothpaste that I use for my dog is a brush set by Arm & Hammer. That rules out human formulas, which contain abrasives and detergent that she shouldn't ingest. Plus, she'll prefer the poultry or seafood options of canine toothpaste.

-Wipes or pads: When there's no time for full brushing, wiping her teeth and her gum line will whisk away some bacteria and food. You can use a canine dental pad, available at most pet stores, or a simple gauze pad wrapped around your finger.

-Dog Tarter remover:  I have recently purchased a product online that helped out my dog (a Jack Russel) to wipe out bacteria in this mouth. It's a dog tarter remover called Nylabone advanced. It sounds high tech but it really helps.

Nylabone Advanced
So you've gathered your supplies and you're committed to forming good dental habits. Your next goal is convincing your dog. Ready to start brushing? Don't expect your dog to sit and open wide. He may think tooth brushing is right up there with having a bath. Depending on your dog's age and background, it can take several days to several weeks to gain his cooperation. Don't rush it.

First, spend some time handling his mouth. Turn your finger into a treat by dabbing something tasty on it -- like peanut butter, meat baby food or nonfat yogurt. Let him lick at your finger, while you gently rub his teeth and gums. Reapply the tasty treat as needed, trying to move his lips aside to expose more of the teeth.

He'll also need to be used to having you handle his muzzle. Gently place one hand under his lower jaw and the other on top, and rest your hands like that for a few seconds. Gradually work your way toward manipulating his mouth by parting his lips, then gently easing his jaw open.

Once he's given everything the OK, choose a time of day that's quiet and unhurried, then bring out the brushing gear. To get started:

Let your dog sniff and lick the toothpaste and toothbrush. Move your dog's lips aside, then rub the visible teeth with either your finger or the toothbrush. A touch of toothpaste may spark his interest. Gradually increase the number of teeth you brush, reapplying the toothpaste as needed. Remember to brush along the gum line. A circular motion works best.

Once that's going well for a few days, try gently opening his jaw to brush the back teeth. Don't worry if it's too difficult to brush the inside of his teeth; with most breeds, periodontal disease is more common on the outside of teeth. Conclude with a special reward -- play, treat or affection -- even if the process didn't go well. You want your dog to form a positive association with brushing, so a happy ending this time may make him more agreeable next time. You'll need to take your pet to see the veterinary dentist at some point, so read on for ways to make that a smooth experience.

Whether it's for a professional cleaning or because your dog was up all night with a toothache, make his trip to the dentist as comfortable as possible.

Start by researching which veterinary dentists are in your area. Unless it's an emergency, ask your vet
or other pet parents for their recommendations. If it's convenient, make a dry run to let your dog say "hello" to the staff, sniff out the waiting room and sample a treat. This lets you both check out the place and helps your dog feel more agreeable about future visits.

When you set up your appointment, find out anything you'd like to know: if you'll be able to stay with your pet, if they accept your veterinary insurance (if you have it) or any other questions on your mind. Be sure to ask if you need to follow any instructions before his visit. If he's having a dental procedures -- even a cleaning -- he may be given an anesthetic, so proper preparation is important.

You may have dental anxiety, but your dog doesn't have to know it. Your faithful companion has become a master at reading your emotions, so if you act nervous come appointment day, he'll worry, too. Hop in the car and head to the office as you would any other fun outing. And tuck a reward in your pocket. If his teeth hurt, bring something soft like baby food or peanut butter.

During the appointment, don't hesitate to ask questions and gather as much information as you need. If you're uncertain about something, go home and do some research, or consider a second opinion.

Good dental care, both at home and from a professional, is a big part of keeping your dog healthy. With some patience and dedication, it can easily become a part of your lifestyle.

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