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Weight Loss.
Ways To Slim Down With Your Pet
By Hannah Woit A pudgy pup may be cute, but extra weight is just as serious for him as it is for you--with the potential for the same health complications, such as joint pain, cardiovascular disease, and diabetes (Find out now—Is Your Pet Diabetic?) If you and your pet could stand to lose a few pounds, you may be…
10 Ways to Help Your Cat Lose Weight in 2013
Garfield may make fat cats look cute, but the problems that arise from feline obesity are far from funny. Extra pounds on your pussycat can cause feline diabetes, arthritis, breathing difficulties and heart disease. Sadly, feline obesity is on the rise in the United States. According to a survey conducted by the Association…
Britain's Fattest Dog Has Massive Weight-Loss Journey
Labrador Alfie is as charming as the classic English ladies man, but not quite as slim. According to The (U.K.) Telegraph, Alfie weighs over 170 pounds and is thought to be the fattest dog in Britain. The sweet-mannered pooch grew to this surprising size due to sad circumstances. Alfie's former owner suffers from…
Formerly Fat Cat Otto Loses 16 Lbs
By: Jennifer Merritt Losing 16 pounds is enough to make anyone feel like the cat’s pajamas. And that's exactly how Otto, the cat that once weighed 35 pounds -- the equivalent of a 500-pound man -- looks and feels today, according to PARADE. RELATED: 8 Life Lessons We Can Learn from Our…
You think you're the only one who has holiday weight gain to work off? No way, homey. Just like you, this pigeon has a New Year's resolution to lose a few extra pounds. Unfortunately, there aren't any avian-catering Gold's Gyms or Bally Total Fitnesses. Good thing this bird can improvise. ...
LincolnStein, Flickr As Americans struggle to keep our waistlines in check, it's no real surprise that our unhealthy lifestyles have been weighing down our pets as well. In fact, a new study has found that American dogs and cats are facing an obesity epidemic much like our own! According to a study conducted by the Association for Pet Obesity Prevention, more than half of U.S. pets are now considered overweight or worse. A full 20 percent of dogs and 20 percent of cats are now considered obese, meaning they're 30 percent above their normal weights, the Wall Street Journal reports. But veterinarians and owners are tackling this problem with new diets, pet weight management software and ...
