​If you notice your pet is scratching themselves, sneezing more than normal, licking their paws, or shedding worse than before, the pet may suffer from seasonal allergies.
Symptoms to look for are Compulsive paw licking in dogs, red inflamed, or infected skin, scratching and biting their coat or skin, dog boot scooting or licking anal glands, chronic ear infections or red, waxy ears, more common in cats respiratory issues, difficulty breathing, coughing, or wheezing.
Talk with your veterinarian about allergy medicine over the counter.

Do not use decongestants or anything that contains pseudoephedrine like Claritin-D which can be lethal to a dog.
Anti-itch sprays or creams. Use only products that are made for pets. Tropical treatments are only a temporary relief.

​The leash means that the human will mostly follow the rabbit and allow the rabbit to explore larger areas. Leash training requires time, patience, and positive reinforcement. Training with a leash should only be done with rabbits that are calm. Do not attempted to leash train if the rabbit is stressed by relatively minor new experiences. Do not use a harness it can result in severe stress. It's best to use a harness that wraps around the rabbit's body, held snog by both velcro and buckles. it makes stopping the rabbit safe.
Use little tiny pieces of treats, lettuce, or parsley as a reward for each step of accomplishment.

​Excessive water drinking and increased urination.
Weight loss, decreased appetite.
Cloudy eyes (dogs).
Accidents around the house.
Chronic infections like urinary infections or skin.
Oily hair coat.
Recurring infections.
After a dog is diagnosed with diabetes the life expectancy could be 2.7 years.
The pet seems depressed or tired.
Weak back legs (cats).
Dogs and cats can acquire diabetes at any age.
Your veterinarian is the best person to manage your pet's diabetes.
Diabetes is a lifelong condition.
Pets with diabetes can live healthy and happy lives.

A risk factor is obesity in dogs and cats.
Feed your pets low-fat, high-protein, low-carbohydrate meals and treats.
Avoid over-feeding.
Do not feed them table scraps.

​Leash training can be tough for some cats. You can train your cat with a harness and a leash. It will be difficult to walk with a harness and your cat will feel uncomfortable. The cat will feel confined when wearing the harness and may lie down.
Take your time training and be very consistent. At first, try a few minutes and gradually increase the amount of time. Be sure to reward along the way, with treats and praises.
It will be a good exercise for your cat and will help to prevent boredom.
Work with your cat indoors until your cat feels comfortable and then you can go outdoors.
When outdoors do not take the leash off the cat.

​Make sure your cat gets an annual vet exam each year.
Have your vet do a full assessment of your cat. Discuss any questions or concerns that you have.
Have your vet do blood work on your cat to check for signs of infection, inflammation, and underlying disease. Make sure your cat is up to date on vaccines, intestinal parasite screening and determining, and
external parasite protection. As for kittens look out for ear mites, intestinal parasites, and upper respiratory tract infections. Adult cats can develop dental disease, obesity, and urinary tract issues. Older cats benefit from twice-yearly vet exams their health can change rapidly. They can develop kidney disease, hyperthyroidism, arthritis, and cancer. If left untreated. You may not notice that there is something wrong the cats are great at hiding sickness and pain.
Do not overfeed with mealtimes and treats.
Regular dental care is important to prevent oral diseases in cats. Only use toothbrushes and toothpaste for cats. Use Greenies to scrape the teeth clean.
If hairball becomes a daily occurrence take the cat to the vet.

​Prepare your home for a successful transition. 
Things that are needed: collar, name tag engraved, soft comfortable bedding, blanket,  litter box, scooper,  water bowl, and food bowl. 
What to watch for: Trash cans, houseplants, household cleaners, detergents, glue, automotive chemicals, electric cords, chargers power, cables, tissues, bones, and toxic xylitol gum. Pets can also suffocate with a bag. The safest place for a puppy or a mischievous dog is a crate or using gates in a small area. 
You should keep any devices that contain batteries out of their reach. Pets toys are a great way to provide entertainment and comfort. Be sure to buy a variety of toys so that they can pick their favorite. 

​It is a good idea to always have a carrier in the room where your cat frequents that way your cat is used to the carrier. Put a familiar blanket and a catnip toy into the base of the carrier. A short trip, under 6 hours, is fine staying in the carrier the entire time. For long or several-day trips, use a large crate for overnight. Some cats feel more secure and comfortable sleeping in their carrier. Let your cat out of the carrier periodically to drink water and use the litter box. Give your cat treats and fresh catnip periodically.
Your cat should always be in the carrier when in the car.

​Having a cat or dog can be good for your health both physically and mentally. Can lower blood pressure, cholesterol levels, triglyceride levels, reduce stress, depression, and decrease anxiety to higher self-esteem, and improve immune response. Some other studies have found that animals can reduce loneliness, and boost your mood. Pets do know when you're sick. They also can recognize our facial expressions.

​This condition also known as fatty liver syndrome occurs when triglycerides accumulate within the liver cells and obstruct the organ’s function. Hepatic lipidosis is a secondary consequence of some other underlying condition, such as obesity, diabetes, cancer, hyperthyroidism, pancreatitis, kidney disease, or another type of liver problem. In the anorexic cat, excessive amounts of fat move to the liver from storage areas throughout the body to compensate for the lack of fat that would normally be consumed via its food. The liver is unable to process this excessive intake of fat, so it collects in the animal’s liver cells. It is crucially important to identify the underlying condition responsible for hepatic lipidosis and to initiate appropriate therapy for that condition without delay. Signs to look for: jaundiced, yellowish tinge in the skin, gums, and ears, lethargy, weakness, vomiting, and behavioral changes.
Consult your veterinarian as soon as possible.