Personalized Dog Nutrition & Health Consultations

Meet Rico and Pepe, two frequent visitors who stay together. Based on their regular blood work, which is always excellent, I've designed a maintenance meal plan for them. It has the perfect balance of protein, fat, and carbs to keep them healthy and energetic. Regular checkups are key to proactive nutritional management.

Obesity is a serious risk for dogs, often leading to joint pain and a shorter lifespan. I've seen Labradors weighing 65 kilos transform and return to a healthy 32 kilos within a year. This is achieved with a balanced diet, proper exercise, and the right supplements, not by simply feeding less.

As a boarder, I am prepared for any situation, including gastric issues. I perform daily routine checkups by feeling each dog's tummy and monitoring their food intake. If I notice a hard or bulged tummy, I use general medicines like Pantacid or Digyton Plus to provide immediate relief.

If a dog vomits, it's important to know what it is. Undigested food is different from yellowish liquid, which is a sure sign of gastric trouble. In such cases, I administer medicine, give them a break, and then offer a light meal like curd rice or chicken broth. Splitting meals also helps manage this.

It might sound funny, but monitoring every dog's poop is a serious and important part of my daily routine. If I see loose stools, I immediately act by adding Isabgol or giving Metrogyl. This helps me ensure every dog's digestive system is healthy and functioning properly.

Blood or mucus in a dog's poop is a red flag. It usually points to two things: a need for deworming or too much heat-inducing food like chicken. My first step is to check their deworming status. If that's clear, I adjust the diet to something cooler like curd rice or egg whites to let the gut heal.