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Short post for Tongue-Out Tuesday. Graves is still with us, as it turns out it is quite difficult to place a timid geriatric dog that is mostly deaf, mostly blind, has hindquarter ataxia and severe separation anxiety, and isn't housebroken. She is, however, the sweetest, softest little old dog, and gives lots of kisses, so I'm sure someone out there wants a rickety old velcro dog in her twilight years; the search continues. Until then, she is safe here.
Nothing to make you feel fat and clumsy like struggling to catch up a 16 year old cat 😅 Grandpa is slick!
Senior Pets: Common Illnesses and Pet Insurance Plans
Senior Pets: Common Illnesses and Pet Insurance Plans
In honor of National Pet Week, we’re taking a closer look at senior pets. A pet is considered a senior once they are 7 years old, which in human years translates to around 45-55 years old, depending, on the size of the pet, and whether it’s a cat or dog. Senior Pets suffer many of the same common illnesses that senior humans endure. Here is the top 9 to watch out for, as your fur baby gets older:…
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No Real Post This Week
No Real Post This Week
As has become the norm lately I’m too mentally and emotionally exhausted to produce a decent blog post.
The culprit this time around is primarily:
my youngest dog, Patience, who has been battling chronic ear gunk since last February. After having a 12mm ear wax formation removed from her left ear canal in August during a routine dental, my vet and I hoped that Patience’s ears would self…
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