The Pet
Care Edit

Vaccines work by training your dog's immune system to recognize and fight specific viruses and bacteria before they take hold — and in India, where infectious diseases are still widely reported among pets and strays, timely vaccination isn't just good practice. It's urgent.

Assam's monsoon is beautiful — and brutal. While you're enjoying a hot cup of tea by the window, your dog might be picking up a tick or developing a fungal infection between their paw pads. Here's what every pet parent needs to watch out for this rainy season.

The breed you pick has a direct impact on your dog's health. Not just comfort — actual health.

Tick fever in dogs often starts with signs so subtle they're easy to dismiss — a little tired, not very hungry, sleeping more than usual. But in India's humid, monsoon-prone climate, those small changes can escalate fast. Here's what every pet owner needs to watch for, and when to act.

Dog vomiting once is usually nothing to panic about — but sometimes it's a warning sign you shouldn't ignore. Here's how to tell the difference and what to do next.

If your dog won't stop scratching, tick and flea season in Guwahati might be why — here's how to spot it, treat it, and stop it from coming back.

Guwahati summers can be dangerous for your dog — here's everything you need to know to prevent heatstroke before it becomes an emergency.

Clinic or home visit — which is actually better for your pet in Guwahati? Here's an honest, practical comparison to help you decide.

Getting your pet to a clinic in Guwahati isn't always easy — here's why more pet owners are bringing the vet home instead.

Your pet can't tell you they're stressed — but they're showing you every day. Here's how to spot the signs before they become a serious problem.

If you've just brought home a puppy — or you've been putting off that booster — this is the vaccination guide you actually need.

Your pet doesn't have to get sick first — here's why the smartest pet parents are choosing prevention over cure.

Most pet owners think they're doing everything right — but there's one silent gap that puts your pet's health at risk.