#cat #video

#video #Fiveways

WHAT IS HEARTWORM DISEASE? Canine heartworm disease develops when a dog is bitten by a mosquito carrying the parasite. As a mosquito feeds, infection occurs and the parasite begins their migration into the dog’s bloodstream, where they grow into adult worms. Adult heartworms can grow 10 to 12 inches in length! They make their home in the heart and vessels of the lungs, often causing lung disease and heart failure. Although easy to prevent, heartworm disease continues to be a

1. According to the ASPCA, if your pet needs CPR you should: Check to see if he's breathing. If not, place your dog or cat on his side and begin CPR. 2. Administer rescue breaths. Gently extend your pet's neck, then holding his jaws closed, form a seal by placing your mouth over your pet's nose. Blow into his nostrils every 3 seconds. Make sure that no air escapes between your mouth and his nose. 3. Pump hard, pump fast. If you don't feel a heartbeat, deliver 3 quick chest co

* To determine if your cat or dog is dehydrated, pull up on the skin between the shoulder blades. It should spring right back; if it stays tented this is a sign of dehydration. * Signs of pet poisoning include bleeding externally or internally, dilated pupils, drooling or foaming at the mouth, seizures or other abnormal mental state or behavior. * If your pet has a seizure, make sure it is in a safe place, but do not restrain the animal. Keep your hands away from its mouth as