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Vets

All articles tagged with #vets

"Vets Recommend Raw Carrots and Other Veggies for Dogs' Diets"
pets3 years ago

"Vets Recommend Raw Carrots and Other Veggies for Dogs' Diets"

Dogs can eat raw carrots as they act as a natural toothbrush, clean teeth, and provide a tasty snack. Carrots are rich in beta-carotene, which converts to vitamin A, supporting eye health and boosting the immune system. Other fruits and vegetables that are good for dogs include pumpkin and sweet potato for digestion, blueberries for immunity, green beans for weight management, cucumber for hydration, and peas for energy. However, not all plant foods are safe for dogs, and quantity should be limited to around 10% of their overall diet. It's important to monitor your dog's reaction to new foods and ensure they are small enough to chew and swallow without choking.

NY Stoners Poisoning Dogs: A Careless and Unbelievable Act.
health3 years ago

NY Stoners Poisoning Dogs: A Careless and Unbelievable Act.

Dogs in New York City are increasingly getting high after ingesting discarded marijuana joints and edibles on the streets and in parks. Vets are reporting a surge in cases of dogs ingesting marijuana, with some dogs experiencing marijuana poisoning multiple times. The problem is becoming a national issue, with an 11% uptick in cases last year and a 300% increase in the past five years. The leisurely toke and toss is posing a grave hazard to Fido, and there are not enough vets to keep up with the ongoing issue.

Beware of Discarded Joints: A Hazard for Dogs.
health3 years ago

Beware of Discarded Joints: A Hazard for Dogs.

Discarded joints and edibles from the increasing number of legal recreational pot dispensaries in places like New York City are posing hazards for dogs, leading to a steep rise in marijuana poisonings among pets. Veterinarians and pet owners are alarmed by the trend, blaming smokers who litter and are oblivious to the harm they can do. Marijuana poisonings, which are almost never fatal, were once rare among pets, but there has been a 300% increase in the past five years. Treatment can be expensive and stressful for both pets and their owners.