FAQ

Yes, you can keep a stray cat after making a genuine effort to find its owner and ensuring it's healthy and suitable for adoption.

The 3-3-3 rule suggests that a newly adopted cat typically needs 3 days to decompress, 3 weeks to adjust to routines, and 3 months to feel fully at home.

Adopting a stray cat can be a fulfilling decision if the cat is friendly, healthy, and efforts to find its owner are exhausted; it requires preparation and care.

To adopt a stray cat, first confirm it's truly homeless, provide veterinary care, and gradually introduce it to your home with patience and proper preparation. Ensure the cat is healthy, microchipped, and spayed or neutered before full integration.

Dogs can get aspiration pneumonia at home by accidentally inhaling substances like food, vomit, or medications into their lungs, especially during vomiting, feeding issues, or improper administration of substances.

Dogs can develop aspiration pneumonia at home when they accidentally inhale food, liquid, vomit, or medications into their lungs, often due to vomiting, swallowing disorders, or forced feeding.

Dogs can get aspiration pneumonia at home by inhaling food, liquid, vomit, or medications into their lungs, especially if they have conditions affecting swallowing or are force-fed.

Vets treat aspiration pneumonia by addressing the infection and inflammation, often using antibiotics, oxygen therapy, and supportive care like fluids and chest physiotherapy.

Early signs of aspiration pneumonia in pets include lethargy, decreased appetite, coughing, nasal discharge, labored breathing, fever, and increased respiratory effort.

Most dogs recover well from aspiration pneumonia with prompt veterinary treatment, but survival depends on the severity and underlying conditions.