Many dogs love snow, but winter also brings cold, de-icing salt and dark walks. Here you’ll learn what to look out for with your dog in winter and when it becomes dangerous.
Salmonella rarely makes dogs ill, but many carry it unnoticed and can pass it on to people. Here you’ll learn how to recognise an infection, what role raw food plays and which hygiene measures protect you and your family.
Short legs, a long back and a higher risk for the discs: CDDY is often behind it. Here you’ll learn what the abbreviation means, which breeds carry it, what a genetic test tells you and how to protect your dog in everyday life.
For many dogs, New Year’s Eve is the worst night of the year. Here you’ll learn how to prepare your dog weeks in advance, what helps on the evening itself and when support from the vet makes sense.
Does your young dog’s foreleg look crooked, with the paw pointing outwards? Radius curvus syndrome may be behind it. Here you’ll learn how it develops, how to recognise it and why timing makes such a difference.
During Advent there is chocolate everywhere, and dogs find it. Here you’ll learn why chocolate is toxic for dogs, which types are especially dangerous and what to do if your dog has eaten some.
Is your dog squinting with one eye, is it watering and is he rubbing it with his paw? A corneal ulcer may be behind it. Here you’ll learn what it is, why you should act quickly and how treatment works.
The bowl is empty, yet your old dog keeps getting thinner. You should take that seriously. Here you’ll learn what can be behind it, what to look out for and how to support your senior dog.
A cruciate ligament rupture is among the most common injuries in our dogs and often requires intensive treatment as well as long-term, caring nursing. This injury affects the knee joint and can significantly impair your four-legged friend's quality of life.
A story like that of many – and yet it is my very own. My name is Angelique Günther and I was born in 1990 in the beautiful, diverse city of Frankfurt am Main.
A healthy life for our four-legged friends means not only regular exercise and love but also a balanced diet. Alongside high-quality meat and important nutrients, various types of fruit and vegetables also play an important role in a dog's diet.
We are delighted with the guest article by Julia Welz, owner of Tier Agil – orthopaedics and rehab technology for animals from Sundern. Enjoy the read.
The new year 2026 lies ahead of us – a time of renewal and good resolutions. While we set our own goals for health and well-being, we must not forget that our loyal four-legged friends can also benefit from positive changes.
In a small village hidden between snow-covered hills and dense forests lived a dog named Eric. Eric was no ordinary dog. He was a brave and loving Golden Retriever with a big heart.
Myelopathy in dogs is a serious disease of the spinal cord that can lead to a variety of motor and sensory problems. It affects the nerve pathways of the spinal cord, which are responsible for transmitting signals between the brain and the body.
Birthdays and holidays are a time of togetherness and enjoyment. While we delight in festive treats, our four-legged friends shouldn't miss out either. Here you'll find three grain-free and sugar-free recipes for fresh dog biscuits.
Epilepsy is a neurological disease that can affect not only humans but also our beloved four-legged friends. It is important to understand the causes, the symptoms and the possible treatment approaches in order to ensure the best possible care and quality of life for our furry friends.
Dogs have been our loyal companions for thousands of years and have undergone a long history of evolution. Yet while many aspects of their behaviour have changed, one thing remains constant: their reputation as gulpers. We take a look at the background to this behaviour.
What began as a hobby became a vocation. KEEP ON MOVING stands for animal massage, movement coaching and animal food. For almost twenty years dogs have accompanied me on my path.