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📕 Pet Owner's Handbook*

Why Your Pet Keeps Licking Their Paws (And What to Do)

Paw licking is one of the most common concerns new pet owners face. While occasional licking is normal grooming behavior, excessive paw licking often signals an underlying problem that needs attention. Understanding the difference can help you catch issues early and keep your furry friend comfortable.

Why My Dog is Scooting on the Floor?

When your dog drags his bottom across the floor—a behavior called scooting—it’s usually a sign that something is irritating or uncomfortable in the anal area. While it might look funny, this behavior is your dog’s way of telling you he needs help. Understanding the common causes can help you address the problem quickly and keep your furry friend comfortable.

Found Worms in Your Pet's Poop? Here's What to Do

Discovering worms in your pet's feces can be alarming, but it's a common and treatable issue, especially in puppies and kittens. Intestinal parasites like roundworms, hookworms, and tapeworms are frequently seen in pets and can be effectively eliminated with proper veterinary care. Understanding what to do next will help protect your pet's health and prevent reinfestation.

Acupuncture for Pet Back Pain: A Gentle Treatment Option

Many new pet owners are surprised to learn that acupuncture can help their dogs and cats with back pain. This ancient therapy has become an increasingly popular complement to traditional veterinary care, offering relief from chronic pain and mobility issues without the side effects of medications. Understanding when and how acupuncture can help your pet is essential for making informed decisions about their care.

* Disclaimer

 The content in this pet owner handbook is provided for general informational and educational purposes only. It is not intended to replace professional veterinary advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Every pet’s health situation is unique and requires individual assessment by a qualified veterinarian. If you have concerns about your pet’s health or behavior, please consult a registered veterinary surgeon licensed with the Veterinary Surgeons Board of Hong Kong. In case of emergency, contact your veterinarian or nearest veterinary clinic immediately.

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