In a world where the boundless charm of puppies meets the harsh reality of health-threatening parasites, a group of dedicated individuals has embarked on a courageous battle to ensure these lovable companions find their way to a joyous and wholesome existence.
The journey begins with the recognition of the vulnerability of these adorable creatures. Puppies, with their wide-eyed innocence and playful demeanor, often fall prey to a myriad of parasites that threaten their well-being. The guardians, driven by compassion and a deep sense of responsibility, have committed themselves to stand against this invisible menace.
Countless health-threatening parasites lurk in the shadows, ready to compromise the vitality of these innocent beings. From intestinal worms to external pests, the battle encompasses a wide spectrum of challenges. The guardians employ a multi-faceted approach, combining preventive measures, medical interventions, and educational outreach to tackle the issue at its roots.
Preventive measures form a crucial aspect of the guardians’ strategy. They tirelessly work to create awareness among pet owners about the significance of regular veterinary check-ups, vaccinations, and maintaining a clean environment. By empowering the community with knowledge, they aim to build a shield against potential health threats, ensuring that puppies start their lives on a foundation of wellness.
The courageous battle against health-threatening parasites extends beyond awareness. The guardians actively collaborate with veterinary experts, researchers, and pet care professionals to stay ahead of emerging challenges. Through continuous learning and adaptation, they refine their strategies, ensuring the most effective and compassionate care for the puppies under their protection.
Medical interventions play a pivotal role in the guardians’ quest. Each rescued puppy undergoes thorough veterinary assessments, enabling prompt diagnosis and tailored treatment plans. The guardians spare no effort in ensuring that these interventions not only eradicate existing parasites but also prevent future infestations, securing a healthier and happier life for their charges.
Educational outreach emerges as a beacon of hope in the guardians’ mission. They engage with communities, schools, and pet owners, fostering a culture of responsible pet care. By instilling a sense of shared responsibility, they aim to create a ripple effect that extends beyond the immediate rescue efforts, promoting a sustained commitment to the well-being of all puppies.
In the face of adversity, these guardians stand firm, unwavering in their commitment to saving lovable puppies from the clutches of health-threatening parasites. Their journey is not just a battle; it is a testament to the enduring power of compassion and the potential for positive change. Through their collective efforts, a pathway is being forged—a journey towards a joyous and wholesome existence for every puppy, where innocence is preserved, and well-being is paramount.
Waggy races! Dozens of disabled stray dogs use wheelchairs to take their daily walk at sanctuary in Thailand
The 27 dogs from a shelter in Chonburi, Thailand, appeared to be beaming from ear to ear as enjoyed a stroll with their wheel aides
With tails wagging to a chorus of barks and yelps, dozens of disabled dogs attached to wheels that support their disabled hind legs looked ecstatic as they took their daily walk at a sanctuary in Thailand.
Mostly victims of accidents, the 27 dogs are being nursed back to health at a shelter in Thailand’s province of Chonburi southeast of the capital, Bangkok.
They beamed from ear to ear as they took to the rocky track with their wheels for their dose of exercise for the day.
‘It’s almost like they have no idea that they have a disability and once you put them in the wheelchair for the first time, it’s like there’s no learning curve,’ said shelter official Christopher Chidichimo.
Thanks to mobility devices, the disabled dogs were able to get some much needed outside exercise in Chonburi, Thailand
During their exercise outing at the shelter, the disabled dogs were even joined by some strays who decided to join in with all the fun
The 27 dogs, who are mostly victims of accidents, are being nursed back to health at the shelter and particularly enjoy their daily outings
Shelter official Christopher Chidichimo said ‘It’s almost like they have no idea that they have a disability’ once the dogs are placed in the wheelchairs for the first time
The shelter, run by a foundation called The Man That Rescues Dogs, was set up by a Swede who moved to Chonburi in 2002 and was so dismayed by the poor condition of strays that he started caring for them after work.
But its future is now in doubt, after the coronavirus pandemic led to a 40 per cent drop in donations and slashed the number of foreign visitors.
‘The donations are very important and the volunteers and visitors are equally important, because they come and spread our message,’ said Chidichimo, who is a sponsorship coordinator at the shelter.
The shelter spends more than $1,300 (£946.42) each day to care for more than 600 dogs and feed 350 more that live on the streets.
The shelter, run by a foundation called The Man That Rescues Dogs, was set up by a Swede who moved to Chonburi in 2002
During their visit, the shelter founder was so dismayed by the poor condition of strays that he started caring for them after work
Sadly the future of the shelter is in doubt after the coronavirus pandemic led to a 40 per cent drop in donations and slashed the number of foreign visitors
The shelter spends more than $1,300 (£946.42) each day to care for more than 600 dogs and feed 350 more that live on the streets
The shelter takes care of a range of dogs from different backgrounds and even offers physiotherapy sessions
Its volunteers also look after paralysed and disabled dogs, including physiotherapy sessions, but scarce funds have forced it to suspend a monthly campaign to spay and neuter strays.
Thailand, estimated to have more than 800,000 stray cats and dogs in 2017, could see their number reach 2 million by 2027 and 5 million in 20 years unless it takes some steps to control numbers, livestock authorities says.
For now, the disabled dogs in Chonburi enjoy their daily rambles. ‘They are eager for us to strap them up,’ said dog handler Phanuphong Borphuak, referring to the canine mobility aids.
‘They run very fast, we humans can’t keep up with them.’
After suffering financially as a result of the pandemic the shelter has been forced to suspend a monthly campaign to spay and neuter strays
After their energetic walk the dogs enjoyed a boy of food after working up quite the appetite with their running around
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