On April 27 I approached the Fira de la Terra in the Ciutadella Park, in the heart of Barcelona.
There I had stayed with my friends from Bichosraros and kat’s Club, associations with which I collaborate and that take care of disabled dogs and cats. I had the luxury of seeing how their great work grows, and how more and more people are sympathetic to them. Each association has dozens of protégés, each with a different story, but all with a common denominator. They have found their place.
I got to know Toya and Peque up close, two charms that use self-adjusting wheelchairs. Toya is a dog with a paralyzed hind leg and the other amputated. Peque is a little boy of a year and a half, incredibly affable, who suffered an injury to his spine that left his back legs totally immobilized. Both collected from the street. Both saved from a terrible end and lucky to have the best care. We leave you some images so you can see them.
Toni Fernandez
Ortocanis.com
Canine orthopedic surgery is an increasingly common procedure in dogs with joint problems or trauma,…
Hydrotherapy for dogs has established itself as one of the most effective techniques within canine…
Mobility is one of the fundamental pillars of the quality of life of dogs. An…
Physiotherapy for dogs is a fundamental tool to improve the quality of life of those…
Over the years, our dogs age, and with old age come physical and mental changes…
Anti-inflammatory drugs, called NSAIDs (nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs), are the most commonly prescribed pain reliever in…
