Vets and Vaccinations: What You Need to Know

About Me

Hello, pet owners of the world! My name is Brian. I am 23 years old and I have recently purchased my first puppy. I have always wanted to own a dog but my parents wouldn't let me have one when I was a kid. I promised myself that I would buy one as soon as I had the money and space. When I graduated from university, I got a job and a place of my own then went to the pet shop. The only problem I had was that I didn't have a clue about how the vaccinations and other things my dog would need. Thankfully, I found a fantastic vet who helped me out by explaining everything I needed to know. My dog is healthy and happy so I wanted to share what I have learnt with others.

Latest Posts

Two Reasons Why a Vet Might Advise a Dog Owner To Have Their Dog Exercise More Often

29 June 2023

Here are two reasons why a vet might advise a dog …

4 Warning Signs Your Dog May Have a Torn ACL

30 March 2023

ACL stands for anterior cruciate ligament, and it' …

Could Your Rabbit Be Experiencing Bad Health?

28 November 2022

Rabbits are fun to watch and play with and are pop …

Does Professional Pet Grooming Have Any Benefits?

26 August 2022

As a dog owner, you will want to do everything pos …

Three Questions to Ask Yourself When Choosing a Vet for Your First Pet

28 April 2022

Getting your first pet, whether you choose a cat, …

Two Reasons Why a Vet Might Advise a Dog Owner To Have Their Dog Exercise More Often

29 June 2023
Categories: , Blog

Here are two reasons why a vet might advise a dog owner to have their dog exercise more often. The vet has noticed that some of the dog's muscles are showing signs of atrophy If after examining a person's dog, a vet notices that some of the dog's muscles have atrophied and become quite weak, they might advise the owner to take the dog out for more frequent and longer walks, and might also recommend that they work with a canine physiotherapist if the issue is severe. Read More

4 Warning Signs Your Dog May Have a Torn ACL

30 March 2023
Categories: , Blog

ACL stands for anterior cruciate ligament, and it's the ligament that connects your dog's thigh bone to their shin bone. As such, the ACL is very important for your dog's movement. Unfortunately, the ACL can sometimes be torn. There are several risk factors, including genetic issues and being overweight, but ACL tears generally occur when dogs suddenly put too much stress on one leg. A torn ACL is a serious issue that requires treatment as soon as possible, so it's smart for owners to learn the most common symptoms. Read More

Vets and Vaccinations: What You Need to Know