MoreTips for Our Specially-abled Companions
A "Bailey chair," which aids in digestion for dogs with "megaesophagus." This starts with research. Learn as much as you can about your companion's disability, illness, or other health condition. And, try keeping your companion's veterinarian closely in the loop. They can ensure you're properly informed on your companion's special needs, as well as any changes to them. This will empower you and your family to give your special companion the best life possible. "Time" and "research" may be near the top of the list, but "love" is the most essential thing. But, odds are if you're the type to consider adopting a specially-abled companion, you're already on the right track.
We're Halfway There
Although your companion may have special needs, they still have many of the same needs as your average dog or cat. They'll need appropriate physical exercise, whether that's supervised play with other dogs or a having a special toy or game. It's also important, especially for animals who are prevented from too much exercise, that your companion get plenty of mental stimulation. Somewhere they can see the sights and smell the smells will help keep them fit and happy.
Of course, since nutrition is the foundation for health, maintaining a proper diet for your companion is vital. This is especially true for our companions with special needs. And, this is another great place to keep your companion's vet involved: they'll help you understand just what your special companion needs to stay healthy. Who knows, maybe that means extra treats? Whatever it takes, Wag N' Wash is here to help keep 'em wagging!
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