The dog called BooBoo

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Canine ear infec­tions are a com­mon prob­lem for dog own­ers. Also for me because  BooBoo’s is being this dis­ease. The infec­tion can occur in the exter­nal ear canal and spread to the mid­dle ear. Dogs with hairy or pen­du­lous ears com­monly suf­fer infections.

Causes

The most com­mon cause for canine ear infec­tions is bac­te­ria. Your dog may also get an infec­tion if you don’t dry his ears prop­erly after he takes a bath or goes swim­ming. Other com­mon causes include ear wax buildup, hair buildup, and for­eign objects. An infes­ta­tion of ear mites can also cause an ear infection.

Symp­toms

Canine ear infec­tions are uncom­fort­able, so your dog will fre­quently scratch or rub his ears. He will also shake his head a lot or tilt it to the side. You may notice that his ears pro­duce a dis­charge accom­pa­nied by an odor. It is not uncom­mon for your dog’s ears to become inflamed and turn red.

Treat­ment

If left untreated, canine ear infec­tions can cause seri­ous dam­age to your dog. You will be happy to know that these infec­tions are usu­ally very easy to treat. If it is caused by a for­eign object, then your dog will likely be sedated while the vet removes it. Med­ica­tion will also be pre­scribed to get rid of the infec­tion. You will also need to clean your dog’s ears on a daily basis for a few weeks. It’s also nec­es­sary to make sure no water gets into your dog’s ears until the infec­tion clears up.

Pre­ven­tion

There are a few things you can do to pre­vent canine ear infec­tions. This is espe­cially impor­tant if your dog has pen­du­lous or hairy ears. You should make sure to dry your dog’s ears thor­oughly after he takes a bath or goes swim­ming. It’s also a good idea to clean his ears at least once a week.

Boo­Boo in easy day

On the first day when I bring her to my house. I take her to the cage to sleep at there. But, she always bark when i put her in there. So, my dad brings her into the house. By the way, it’s good because she won’t get bite by mosquito.

But, some­times she pees in the house and my dad won’t let her pee. So, he gets her out­side the house.
I feel bad bea­cuse I think she doesn’t want to pee in the house. Right?  I usu­ally bring her to swim­ming pool. But she doesn’t want to swim in the pool. So I push her down. She swims for 1 hour. I am very sur­prised.
But right now, she doesn’t swim any­more because of her dis­ease. I feel bored a lit­tle when I don’t see her swim anymore.

Bangkok is so hot ! But Boo­Boo must be happy. Because today she has tak­ing a bath already. Do you agree with us?  Prove by yourself.

Are you ready, BooBoo?

Splash Boo ~!

Wowww ..!

Feel good?

Fin­ish tak­ing a bath today.

Dogs are the best friends. Why not try to have one? … Here are some tips about buy­ing a dog.

Think­ing about buy­ing a dog?

So you’ve decided to pur­chase a dog. Own­ing a dog can be the begin­ning of years of hap­pi­ness as the spe­cial bond between humans and canines exceeds even the great­est of expec­ta­tions. How­ever, to ensure the best rela­tion­ship with your dog, you must be pre­pared for some impor­tant respon­si­bil­i­ties. Keep the fol­low­ing ques­tions in mind as we go along.

1. Have I found the right breed to fit into my lifestyle and home?
2. Will you have enough time to spend train­ing, groom­ing and exer­cis­ing a dog?
3. Am I will­ing to spend the resources to ensure the best future for a dog?
4. Am I going to spend love to those dogs?

Your dog and your neighbors

All dog own­ers must be aware of their respon­si­bil­i­ties to their neigh­bors, both those who live in the area imme­di­ately around their res­i­dence and their neigh­bors in the broader sense of the com­mu­nity as a whole. Dogs, for all the plea­sure they are, can be a nui­sance to your neigh­bors if not trained. Remem­ber, exces­sive bark­ing can be annoy­ing. And, always keep your dog on a leash or inside a fenced yard when exercising.

Remem­ber to pick up after your dog. Fore­stall prob­lems for your­self and your dog and all dog lovers by being a good neighbor.

Car­ing for your dog

All dogs must be cared for daily.Why? Because they need love from their owner. This means proper diet, exer­cise, groom­ing and vet­eri­nary atten­tion. There are many excel­lent guides on all facets of dog care.

When to See the Vet?

• Vom­it­ing & Diarrhea

Dogs love to get into things, and they will often eat bugs, grass, and other objects found in the yard and around the house that might upset their stom­achs. This being the case, the occa­sional vom­it­ing or diar­rhea is not usu­ally a big deal. How­ever, if the vom­it­ing or diar­rhea last for more than 24 hours, if there is blood present in the vomit or stool, or if it is accom­pa­nied by lethargy.

• Change in Potty Habits

If your dog is uri­nat­ing more or less fre­quently, accom­pa­nied by increased or decreased thirst, or if he is exhibit­ing changes in already con­sis­tent house train­ing, like uri­nat­ing in the house, this might be cause for concern.

• Lack of Appetite

A healthy appetite is a strong indi­ca­tor of a healthy dog, so if your dog has sud­denly lost inter­est in eat­ing, call your vet.

• Pro­longed Coughing

Cough­ing, espe­cially in dogs with pushed-in faces like bull dogs, pugs, and box­ers (who are already more sen­si­tive to res­pi­ra­tory upset) can be a sign of var­i­ous health con­di­tions includ­ing heart dis­ease, heart­worms, lung dis­ease, and ken­nel cough. See the vet right away, espe­cially if the cough is accom­pa­nied by sneez­ing, and dis­charge from the eyes, ears, or nose.

• Weight Loss

If your dog is los­ing weight and you have not made any changes to his diet or exer­cise rou­tine, see your vet. Weight loss is an indi­ca­tor of many seri­ous health issues such as ane­mia, par­a­sites, and scores of other problems.

• Pale Gums and/or Tongue

If your dog’s gums or tongue lose their pink hue, take your dog to the vet imme­di­ately. Whiten­ing gums and tongue are a sign of shock, indi­cat­ing that your dog must be treated right away.

(Thanks:  nextdaypets.com)

We brought the snacks from the clinic. Boo­Boo usu­ally eats the Denta Fresh Stix. It’s a healthy stix that helps BooBoo’s teeth white. I usu­ally give her after tak­ing a bath.

Another snack is a bis­cuit. It’s a pack of dog’s bis­cuit[ not per­son ]. This snack helps her to have strong fur. I usu­ally gives her after I take her to walk out­side the house.

It’s not nec­es­sary to give her a snack like I give. I think it is impor­tant to give because dogs can feel that they have their boss to take care them.

BooBoo’s food.

Boo­Boo is eating.

Happy .. BooBoo

Deli­cious?