PetHealth101 - Get Answers to your pet meds and pet health questions

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Dog & Cat Behavior Issues

Every pet has a personality. Learning to decode your pet’s actions and moods is an art, but there are certain behaviors common to dogs and to cats which can give you enormous insight into how they’re feeling. Watching out for the signs of anxiety or stress will help keep your pets happy and healthy. And remember, it’s not always their behavior that needs to change – it could be yours!

Cat and dog separation anxiety
Potty training puppy and potty training dogs
Submissive urination can be treated
Feline inappropriate elimination & feline spraying
50 cat health & cat behavior facts
55 dog behavior facts
Reduce your pet's nighttime crying

List of cat and dog behavioral medications and supplements

The articles here were answered by a variety of pharmacists and veterinarians

Date	Category	Topic
05/10/12	Other	Biting Problem
05/09/12	Other	Favorite Toy
05/06/12	Other	Aggresive
04/25/12	Other	My Cats Tongue
04/22/12	Anxiety Relief	Rough Play
04/04/12	Training Aid	Where Cat Poops
04/01/12	Training Aid	Bitting
03/31/12	Other	Chewing On Wood Baseboards In House
03/11/12	Other	Alfie Eats Anything. When You Try And Take It Away He Swallows It. Help Please
03/03/12	Other	Aggressive
03/01/12	Other	Dog Who Eat Poop
02/25/12	Other	Biting/aggresion
02/16/12	Other	Dog Stances More Wide
02/06/12	Other	Biting
01/28/12	Eye Care	Eye Problem (left Eye)
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Pet Behavior Facts:

There are 4½ million dog bites per year

About 10% of dogs trained to help humans during and after an epileptic attack can tell their humans that a seizure is coming on

Animals are more motivated by fear than by pain

Behavior problems are the #1 reason for euthanasia of cats

Abyssinian, Manx, and Turkish Van cats enjoy swimming

This information is for educational purposes only and is intended to be a supplement to, and not a substitute for, the expertise and professional judgment of your veterinarian. The information is NOT to be used for diagnosis or treatment of your pet. You should always consult your own veterinarian for specific advice concerning the treatment of your pet.

The information about medications is not intended to cover all possible uses, directions, precautions, warnings, allergic reactions, drug interactions or adverse effects, nor should it be construed to indicate that use of a particular drug is safe, appropriate or effective for your pet. It is not a substitute for a veterinary exam, and it does not replace the need for services provided by your veterinarian.

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