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Recognizing and Preventing Pet Dehydration

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Although it's fall and much of the country is experiencing cooler weather there are still plenty of warm days affecting many regions like Southern California where Cardiff and I reside.

Dehydration isn't something most owners really think about until their pet isn't eating or drinking or is having vomiting or diarrhea. Only a small amount of body water needs to be lost for dehydration to occur.

Fortunately, there are many ways to help prevent your pet from becoming dehydrated and subsequently suffering from health consequences.

Learn more via this article Recognizing and Preventing Pet Dehydration.

Dr. Patrick Mahaney

Thank you for reading this article. Your questions and comments are completely welcome. Please feel free to communicate with me through Twitter (@PatrickMahaney) and follow my adventures in veterinary medicine by liking Patrick Mahaney: Veterinarian Acupuncture Pain Management for Your Pets on Facebook. Copyright of this article (2016) is owned by Dr Patrick Mahaney, Veterinarian and Certified Veterinary Acupuncturist. Republishing any portion of this article must first be authorized by Dr Patrick Mahaney. Requests for republishing must be approved by Dr Patrick Mahaney and received in written format.

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