Gavin Levenstein

We’ve all seen those dreaded “cones of shame” that our beloved pets have to wear after surgery. They may be necessary to protect stitches, but they can be uncomfortable and stressful for both pets and their owners. Lizette, one of our satisfied customers, found herself in a situation where her furry friend needed surgery and […]

In the heart of Durban, South Africa, where stories of resilience and compassion unfold every day, a remarkable tale of feline survival and innovation has taken center stage. Tracey, a devoted member of the Feral Cat Rescue Trust, found herself facing an uphill battle when she rescued a frail and sorrowful kitten from Springfield Park.

Let’s dive into the heartwarming journey of Georgie, the charming furball who taught us all a thing or two about resilience and the power of a little innovation. Georgie’s story began with a bit of misadventure – a brush with barbed wire that left her with cuts on her side and leg. Ouch! But fear

Pets are cherished members of our families, and ensuring their comfort and well-being during their recovery period after surgery is of paramount importance. Traditionally, the dreaded “Cone of Shame” has been the go-to solution to prevent pets from licking or biting their wounds. However, a revolutionary product has emerged as a superior alternative, providing a

According to veterinarians, licking wounds are a common behaviour among cats, but it can lead to severe complications such as infections, irritations, and even self-mutilation. Licking wounds if left untreated often become chronic as cats develop a licking cycle which repeats.  To prevent this behaviour, treatments such as the use of ointments, creams or the

Pablo the Weimaraner suffers from a chronic licking granuloma which is a common skin disorder in dogs characterized by a circular wound caused by excessive licking and biting of the skin. The condition is also referred to as acral lick dermatitis, and it often occurs on the front paws, but it can affect other parts