AAMC - Amity Animal Medical Centre

13/06/2024

A gentle reminder 🫂

11/06/2024

Animlas usually only shiw their sickness out side when they are that weak.So never wait, whenever you feel your animal is sick rush to a veterinary hospital 🫂

04/06/2024

Older pets hold a special place in our hearts, and their golden years deserve extra TLC! Here's your go-to guide for keeping your senior fur baby thriving:

Regular Vet Visits: Schedule checkups every 6 months to catch any age-related issues early.
Joint Health: Support those aging joints with comfy beds, gentle exercise, and supplements if needed.
Dental Care: Brush their teeth regularly or offer dental chews to prevent dental disease.
Diet Adjustments: Talk to your vet about a senior-specific diet that's easier to digest and full of nutrients.
Weight Management: Keep them trim to reduce stress on their joints.
Mental Stimulation: Keep their minds sharp with puzzle toys, gentle play, and short walks.
Love and Patience: Give them extra cuddles, patience, and understanding as they navigate their golden years.
Remember, every pet is unique, so consult your vet for personalized advice. Let's shower our senior companions with the love and care they deserve! 💜🐾

01/06/2024

Always vaccinate you pets🫂

21/05/2024

Cats bite for various reasons, ranging from playful nips to more serious bites resulting from fear or aggression. Here are some common reasons:

Playful Biting: If your cat is young or kitten-like, biting might be a way of playing. They may be mimicking hunting behaviors or simply getting overexcited.

Overstimulation: Sometimes, cats get overstimulated by petting or playing, and a bite is their way of saying "enough."

Affectionate Nips: Some cats show affection with gentle love bites, usually without breaking the skin.

Fear or Anxiety: A scared or anxious cat might resort to biting as a defense mechanism.

Medical Issues: Pain or illness can sometimes cause cats to become irritable and bite.

Redirected Aggression: If a cat is agitated by something else (e.g., another animal outside the window), they might redirect their aggression towards you.

To understand why your cat is biting, consider the following:

Context: When does your cat bite? Is it during play, petting, or seemingly out of nowhere?

Body Language: What is your cat's body language before, during, and after the bite? Are they relaxed, tense, playful, or scared?

Medical History: Has your cat been to the vet recently? Could an underlying medical issue be causing the biting?

If the biting is frequent or severe, it's important to consult a veterinarian or a cat behaviorist to rule out any medical causes and get help with addressing the behavior.

17/05/2024

🎶 "Who let the howls out?!" 🎶 Ever wonder why your dog starts howling out of the blue? Here are some fun and fascinating reasons:

1. Communication: Dogs howl to communicate with other dogs and even with us! It's their way of saying, "Hey, I'm here!" or responding to distant sounds.

2. Attention-Seeking: Sometimes, dogs howl to get our attention, especially if they're feeling lonely or bored.

3. Ancestral Instincts: Howling is a throwback to their wolf ancestors who used howls to mark territory and coordinate with their pack.

4. Response to Sounds: Sirens, music, or even your own singing might trigger their howling. It's like they're joining the chorus!

5. Separation Anxiety: Some dogs howl when they're anxious and missing their favorite humans.

So next time your furry friend lets out a howl, remember, they're just expressing themselves in their unique way! 🌕🐺

12/05/2024

09/05/2024

Controlling a dog's chewing behavior involves understanding why they chew and then taking steps to address those underlying reasons. Here’s how you can manage and redirect this behavior:

1. Provide Appropriate Chew Toys: Ensure your dog has access to a variety of chew toys. These should be interesting, durable, and safe. Rotate the toys to keep your dog engaged.

2. Puppy-Proof Your Home: Remove or secure items you don’t want your dog to chew. This includes shoes, children’s toys, and personal items that might be tempting.

3. Encourage Appropriate Chewing: When you catch your dog chewing on something appropriate, praise them. This positive reinforcement helps them learn what is acceptable to chew on.

4. Discourage Inappropriate Chewing: If you catch your dog chewing on something they shouldn’t, offer a firm "no" and replace the item with a chew toy. It’s important to be consistent in this training.

5. Use Deterrents: There are safe, bitter-tasting sprays available that can be applied to furniture and other items to discourage chewing.

6. Increase Exercise and Mental Stimulation: Often, dogs chew out of boredom or excess energy. Increasing their physical activity and providing mental stimulation through games, training sessions, and puzzles can help reduce unwanted chewing.

7. Address Separation Anxiety: If your dog’s chewing is related to anxiety when left alone, consider strategies to manage this, such as creating a safe space, using anxiety-reducing products, and possibly consulting a professional for severe cases.

8. Keep Your Dog Supervised: Until you can trust your dog not to chew inappropriate items, keep them in an area where you can watch them when you're home. Use crates or baby gates as needed when you can't supervise directly.

By addressing the root causes and consistently guiding your dog toward appropriate behavior, you can help control and minimize unwanted chewing.

06/05/2024

03/05/2024

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27/04/2024

World veterinary Day❤️

"Veterinarians are essential helath workers"

26/04/2024

Tip of the day🐱