By: Seth Evans | 2010-03-26 | Pets Neutering or spaying processes are generally applied as part of administering total ferret care. Spaying female ferrets does prevent illnesses caused by excessive heat. On the other hand, neutering male ferrets does prevent the so called unwanted ferret smell. read more
By: Chuck McCann | 2010-03-30 | Pets In the wild, a dog would obtain essential growth factors from the blood of their prey. They do not receive this even with the best of today's dog diets. Now, these factors are available in a diet supplement now being distributed. read more
By: Ricardo Lumbardo | 2010-10-13 | Business Wondering about neutering or spaying? This article will help you find out more about the procedures of neutering your dog or spaying your dog. With basic information on what neutering and spaying are, how they are done, and what they can do for your dogs, this article will help you understand the condition of neutered dogs and spayed dogs to decide whether to have the procedure done to your pet or not. read more
By: ricardo lumbardo | 2010-10-13 | Pets Wondering about neutering or spaying? This article will help you find out more about the procedures of neutering your dog or spaying your dog. With basic information on what neutering and spaying are, how they are done, and what they can do for your dogs, this article will help you understand the condition of neutered dogs and spayed dogs to decide whether to have the procedure done to your pet or not. read more
By: Allen MacAlister | 2010-04-03 | Pets Having your dogs spayed or neutered is never easy, yet it is necessary and it is the right thing to do. Companion dogs are meant to be pets, not breeding animals. But most importantly, having your dog "fixed" will bring real advantages and benefits both for the dog and for the dog owner. read more
By: Kelly Marshall | 2010-03-27 | Pets Cushing's disease is also known as hyperadrenocorticism, and unfortunately, it is a condition that regularly affects dogs that are over the age of six years old. Although dogs that are younger than the age of six do develop this disorder, it is significantly rarer. read more
By: Cristian Stan | 2010-10-24 | Pets If your dog's blood has too much cortisol in it, it's called canine Cushings disease. While having cortisol in your dog's blood is normal, the adrenal glands will produce cortisol when it becomes stressed, and having too much produced all the time is a health risk for your beloved pet. read more
By: Coleen Bennett | 2010-04-02 | Pets Many people will tell you to have your dog spayed or neutered as soon as they're old enough, at about 8 weeks of age. But there are risks as well as benefits that you need to consider. read more
By: Robert D Hawkins | 2010-03-28 | Pets Cushing's disease is relatively common in dogs but rare in felines. Perhaps a distinction your Beagle would like to give up. Like so many hormonal disorders the condition tends to affects certain breads more than others. Leading the pack in this category are Miniature Poodles, closely followed by Dachshunds, Boxers, Boston Terriers, and of course, beagles. read more
By: Cristian Stan | 2010-04-03 | Pets This disease is known in the medical world as hyperadrenocorticism, which means an overproduction cortisol in the body. Cortisol is the stress hormone and the disease usually appears in dogs at the age of 6 years or older. read more
By: Allen MacAlister | 2010-04-03 | Pets Whether to have your cats spayed or neutered is the source of debate between those for and against animal sterilization. Each side has its own firmly held beliefs and opinions. It is important to understand both sides in order to decide for yourself whether to spay or neuter your family cat or cats. read more
By: Juliet Cohen | 2010-01-27 | Alternative Medicine Cushing's syndrome is a rare endocrine disorder caused by high levels of cortisol in the blood. Sometimes called "hypercortisolism. read more
By: Jared Wright | 2010-10-06 | Pets Canine Cushing's Disease or better yet known as hyperadrenocorticism is the result of the chronic overproduction of glucocorticoid in the body. This disease is believed to be an illness that is common to middle-aged and older dogs and cats but mostly widespread among dogs. read more
By: Audrey Lynn | 2011-01-05 | Pets Do you notice that your dog's fur is thinning? You know that dogs shed every once in a while but not to the point that it is thinning, revealing your dogs skin. If this happens, then perhaps you may want to consult a veterinarian as this is one of the symptoms of Cushings disease in dogs. read more