Editorial policy

Our care library is written for people looking after dogs and cats at home. Its role is to explain a subject, help organize observations and make the next veterinary conversation more useful.

What makes a useful guide

A guide should answer its headline, distinguish a general discussion from an individual care instruction, and give the reader a practical next step. We favour ordinary language, concrete examples and a small set of relevant follow-up articles over repeated promotional paragraphs.

Sources and clinical decisions

Medical context belongs beside its source. Manufacturer information, veterinary organizations and research have different roles; a source is not an endorsement of PetTheraCure. General reading cannot prescribe an exercise programme, medicine or dose for an individual animal.

Earlier articles and new editions

The library includes articles first published on our earlier website. Original source copies and publication records are preserved. Selected guides have been rewritten for the care-at-home focus; those editions show an editorial update note. An editorial update does not mean a veterinarian has clinically reviewed the article.

Product links and reading links

Related articles offer a route to the next care question. Product categories organize catalogue information. Neither establishes that a listed product is appropriate for the animal or condition in a guide.

Corrections

Send the page link, the statement in question and any relevant source through Contact PetTheraCure. For a symptom, unexpected reaction or urgent concern, contact the veterinary team directly rather than waiting for a website reply.