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Just like humans, our animals need to have regular check-ups with a veterinarian to assess their health and wellbeing and ensure the early detection of disease. This is particularly important as our pets get older. This is because animals are more prone to developing health problems as they get older; and their body and bodily systems no longer function quite as well as they once did. In fact, age-related changes happen much more quickly in animals than we might expect – some animals are considered a ‘senior’ at around 6 or 7 years old.

When you first bring your new puppy or kitten home, you will primarily be focused on helping them get settled into their new environment and your family. However, there are several things that you will need to make a priority in the days and weeks after their arrival. One of those should be arranging a puppy or kitten wellness exam.

Vaccinations remain the single most effective preventative measure that we have for keeping our animals healthy. Unfortunately, there are many infectious viruses and diseases which have the ability to make our pets extremely sick, and in some cases, they can even prove fatal.

Every owner wants their precious pet to enjoy a life that is as long, healthy and happy as possible. Nevertheless, animals do have a shorter lifespan than we do, and this means that it is important to make sure that we do everything we can to enhance and prolong their lives. Here are five life-lengthening pet care health tips that can maximize the time that you have with your beloved animal. 

In a lot of ways, animals are not too different from us. For example, did you know that our pets are just as likely to be affected by dental problems as we are? And that the best way to take care of your pet’s teeth is by brushing them?  Many people are surprised to learn that home dental care is one of the best was to keep your pet’s teeth healthy, as well as being a positive influence on their overall health and wellbeing. This is because poor oral hygiene in animals, which has resulted in periodontal disease, has been linked to the development of chronic problems such as diabetes, liver problems, and even cancer.