Not only people, dogs also need physical examinations

Gradually, we began not to reject physical examinations, slowly accepted the results of physical examinations, and consciously strengthened our behavioral habits in terms of diet and exercise. The time for physical examinations has also been reduced from once every few years to once a year. Most companies have also begun to organize regular physical examinations for employees. This is a responsibility for employees, for our health, and for our families. An expression of love.

The significance of pet physical examination

Friends who keep pets may understand that pets are actually like people, they also experience birth, old age, illness and death, and can also catch colds and illnesses. As our living standards continue to improve, some human diseases It is also reflected in animals, such as obesity, high blood pressure, chronic renal failure, etc. If the pet continues to be in this sub-healthy state, it may eventually endanger the pet's life. For pets, physical examinations are an alarm for their bodies. Blood sugar levels, liver and kidney functions, bone conditions, etc. are all closely related to the health of pets. However, they are different from us. They cannot speak and cannot tell their physical problems. Some pets even deliberately "conceal" their illness in the early stages of illness in order to prevent their owners from worrying. As a result, when the owner discovers that the pet is unusual, the disease has been delayed to an advanced stage. The owner needs a lot of energy and money to treat the pet. More importantly, If you delay for so long, you may have missed the best period for treatment. At this time, pet owners often feel guilty about why they did not have regular physical examinations before. A 1-year-old pet cat or dog is equivalent to a 7-year-old human being and should undergo a physical examination every year. When the pet enters adulthood, the frequency of physical examinations should be increased. Like humans, when pets enter old age, they should undergo more frequent examinations to prevent and treat some diseases in advance. Healthy dogs and cats should have a full physical exam, including laboratory tests, at least once a year. Senior dogs and cats should have physical exams and laboratory tests every 6 months.