Views: 0 Author: Site Editor Publish Time: 2026-01-22 Origin: Site
Beef: Packed with protein, calcium, iron, zinc and other nutrients to boost muscle vitality.
Duck meat: Contains calcium, iron, phosphorus, vitamins and more to support growth and development.
Chicken breast: High in protein, low in fat and easy to digest—builds muscle without causing weight gain.
Lamb: Strengthens the immune system and improves overall physical resilience.
Salmon: Rich in protein, fatty acids and various amino acids to supplement nutrition and enhance physical strength.
Rabbit meat: High protein, low fat, low cholesterol and low calorie—nutrient-dense for muscle building without obesity.
Quail meat: Abundant in protein and amino acids to promote growth and boost immunity.
Shrimp (cooked): Provides protein and trace elements with low fat content to strengthen immunity.
Apples: Rich in dietary fiber and water to accelerate gut movement.
Durian: Contains vitamins and trace elements to supplement nutrition and boost intestinal peristalsis. (❗️Note: Feed in small amounts only)
Yogurt: Stimulates intestinal peristalsis and aids digestion and absorption. (❗️Note: Serve at room temperature, sugar-free and in moderation)
Celery: High in fiber to enhance intestinal motility and help with hairball excretion.
Pumpkin (cooked): Promotes digestion, moistens the intestines to relieve constipation and assists in hairball removal.
Chinese cabbage (cooked): Provides vitamins, dietary fiber and water to boost intestinal peristalsis and supplement nutrition.
Cat grass: Contains fiber and vitamins to promote intestinal movement and help cats pass hairballs.
Egg yolk (cooked): Supplies protein, vitamins and minerals to make fur soft and shiny. (❗️Note: 2–3 per week, do not overfeed. Mash and mix with cat food)
Salmon (cooked): Rich in Omega-3 and Omega-6 fatty acids to improve skin condition and coat quality.
Goat milk cheese: Loaded with protein, lactic acid bacteria and other nutrients to meet cats’ nutritional needs. (❗️Note: Feed in moderation)
Shrimp (cooked): Contains protein, phosphorus, zinc, selenium and other minerals to promote growth and development.
Cod (cooked): Provides high-quality protein with low fat content—supplements nutrition without causing obesity.
Chicken breast (cooked): High in protein and low in fat to supply nutrients needed for growth.
Sleep Environment: Prepare a comfortable and safe sleeping space for your pet to avoid environmental disturbances that may affect their sleep quality and health.
Grooming & Hygiene: Trim your pet’s fur and nails regularly, bathe them on a fixed schedule, and take dogs for daily walks. Maintain good hygiene for your pet to prevent bacterial growth and skin diseases.
Vaccination & Physical Exams: Get your pet vaccinated on time to protect their health and prevent them from harming passers-by. Schedule regular physical check-ups to detect potential health issues early. In summer, use insect repellent spray frequently to prevent flea infestations. Keep a pet first-aid kit at home for emergency handling.
Health Observation: Pay close attention to your pet’s daily status—including eating habits, excretion (frequency and abnormalities), daily activities, coat condition and body temperature—to identify signs of illness. If you are unsure whether your pet is sick, take them to a veterinarian immediately for a check-up. When your pet is ill, spend more time with them—your care is a powerful boost for them to fight the illness.
Recommended Age: Cats and dogs are recommended to be sterilized at 6–8 months old. Female pets are advised to undergo sterilization before their first heat to better prevent mammary tumors. Male pets should also be sterilized after reaching sexual and physical maturity to avoid developing bad habits such as wandering off or fighting due to mating urges.
Season & Timing: There is no “best season” for sterilization as long as post-operative care is proper and females are not in heat.
Pre-Operative Preparation:
Ensure your pet is fully vaccinated, regularly dewormed, has qualified antibody levels and shows no abnormal symptoms recently.
Choose a regular animal hospital, consult in advance about anesthesia methods and costs, and make an appointment by providing your pet’s age, vaccination and deworming history.
Follow the hospital’s pre-operative instructions strictly, especially the fasting and water restriction time.
For timid pets prone to stress, train them to get used to the carrier in advance. Let them familiarize themselves with Elizabethan collars and surgical suits before the operation to reduce post-operative discomfort.
