Dog diseases
Dog Poisoning with Rat Poison: We Don't Need the Poison 
Many dog owners, especially new ones, mistakenly believe that infectious diseases are the main danger to their pets. They believe that simply getting the appropriate vaccinations will ensure their pets are safe outside.
Unfortunately, no. Poisoning is a fairly common affliction affecting dogs these days. And rat poison is usually at the top of the list. Moreover, your dog can become poisoned not only by swallowing deadly bait, but also by eating a poisoned mouse or rat. This is especially common in burrowing dogs.
At home or in the clinic: treating ear mites in dogs 
Otodectosis (ear mite) is a parasitic skin disease of carnivores, including dogs. Otodektes cynotis is the Latin name for this genus of mite, which infests the inner surface of the auricle. It can burrow into the ear canal and lodge near the eardrum.Ear mites in dogs
Worms in dogs: symptoms, photos, treatment, and prevention 
While caring for their pets meticulously and meticulously, monitoring their health, many owners are convinced they can't possibly have parasites. However, according to statistics, over 50% of domestic dogs are infected with worms. This is because it's extremely difficult to avoid helminth infections, not only outdoors but even at home, as parasite eggs are present virtually everywhere. They can be found on shoes, plants, in the air, water, and soil. Therefore, even a lap dog can become infected. To recognize and treat the disease promptly, every owner should be aware of the symptoms and signs of a helminth infestation in their pet.We treat dogs for worms
Distemper in dogs: symptoms and treatment at home 
Canine distemper (Carré's disease) is one of the most dangerous diseases. It is caused by a virus that can enter an animal's body in several ways. Adult dogs have a better chance of recovery, while puppies usually die. A dog that has recovered from distemper retains immunity to the disease for almost its entire life.How to treat distemper