Managing Disabled Dogs and Cats Animals that are blind, deaf, or have problems walking don't recognize their differences and typically have little trouble adjusting to their environment. But they need some particular attention. Your beloved pet can still have a happy life, regardless of how the illness developed—whether it was brought on by an injury, a sickness, or old age.
Therefore, don't feel bad for him! He merely adjusts to his circumstances and lives in the moment. And even people with impairments are living longer and remaining healthier thanks to decent diet and veterinary care. If your pet has mobility issues, is blind, deaf, or both, you take on the role of their service provider. He is more reliant on you than a healthy pet would be. However, these dogs and cats still make wonderful companions, and those who adopt and adore a crippled animal have a special place in paradise.
IN THE CASE OF A BLIND PET A dog's strongest sense is their capacity to smell; sight is not one of them. In fact, it could take you some time to realize that a dog with vision formerly had is now blind. Cats, on the other hand, do rely mostly on their eyesight, however there are actions you can take to help your cat manage with blindness comfortably: *Speak to your animal; their voice is consoling. *Playthings that conceal rewards with a distinct aroma will keep them focused.