Staff Reporter
The sweet commercial started with a litter of labs being placed for adoption. One of the labs escapes the kennel and runs to a nearby horse barn while the humans are distracted with the puppies.
The puppy reaches the barn and pushes open the doors then rushes to the stall where a giant horse is waiting. The pup then tenderly reaches up with a tiny yellow paw and the horse bends down receives a sweet kiss on the nose from the puppy that then spins with happiness.
The commercial then goes on to show the pup continuously running away to find his best bud until he’s finally adopted and taken away leaving behind his heartbroken friend. The final scene is of the puppy staring out the car window while being driven away while gorgeous horses chase after the car finally surrounding it so the pup can happily return with them to the farm.
If that commercial brought a tear to your eye, you’re sure to love this new one. Budweiser is back with the reunion of the two friends. In this commercial called, Reunited with Buds, the horse and puppy cross land and sea to reunite and this one will also tug at your heartstrings.
From clips to the first iconic commercial in the series, great music, and scenes of how far the two friends will go to be together again, this one is about hope and honoring and reuniting with friends.
The puppy is cute as ever and as always, Budweiser has delivered another commercial that seems to be taken from a slice of American life and is sure to make you feel warm and fuzzy inside.
If you want to brighten someone’s day, be sure to share with your family and friends.
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10 Common Health Problems in Dogs
1. Arthritis
Arthritis is a common condition in older dogs that causes inflammation of the joints, leading to pain and stiffness, which can affect the dog's mobility. This condition can be managed through medication, physical therapy, and homeopathic remedies. Glucosamine is also effective in preventing and alleviating the symptoms of arthritis.
2. Obesity
Obesity is prevalent among dogs, with almost 60% of them either overweight or obese. Obesity increases the risk of certain types of cancer, arthritis, diabetes, heart disease, and hypertension. The best way to avoid and treat obesity is to provide a healthy diet and regular exercise. Consult your veterinarian before changing your dog's diet or exercise routine.
3. Dental Diseases
Dental disease in dogs is typically caused by an unclean mouth, and approximately 80% of dogs will have some signs of dental disease by the age of two. Gum disease is the most common type of dental disease, which can cause bacterial infections that may require surgical removal to prevent the infection from spreading to the jaw and skull. Regular dental care can prevent oral diseases.
4. Allergies
Skin allergies in dogs are more common than food allergies and are often manifested as atopic dermatitis. Allergies cannot be cured but can be managed with medication or a prescribed diet.
5. Skin Infections and Hot Spots
Skin infections and hot spots can occur when bacteria infect a wound, leading to redness, inflammation, itching, and irritation. Bathing your dog regularly and seeking veterinary care for wounds can help prevent infections.
6. Benign Tumors
Benign tumors are usually harmless fatty deposits or skin lumps that are unlikely to spread or cause significant harm. If you notice any lumps on your dog's skin, you should get them checked by a vet to determine the best options for treatment.
7. Parasites
Parasites can enter or attach to your dog's body when they eat something contaminated or come into contact with another animal that has the parasite. Internal parasites (heartworms), intestinal parasites (hookworms and ringworms), and external parasites (fleas and ticks) are common. Coccidia in puppies and Giardia in dogs are also frequently transmitted through contaminated water sources.
8. Ear Infections
Ear infections can be caused by several factors, including allergies, autoimmune disorders, wax buildup, and excessive cleaning. Signs of an ear infection include excessive scratching or shaking of the head, odor, dark discharges, and redness or swelling in the ear canal. Medicated cleansers, topical medication, and oral antibiotics can treat dog ear infections.
9. Urinary Tract Infections (UTI)
Urinary tract infections (UTIs) can cause discomfort, pain, frequent urination, or blood in the urine. UTIs could be a sign of a more severe issue like bladder stones or urinary blockage, and it is crucial to consult a veterinarian immediately.
10. Soft Tissue Injuries
Soft tissue injuries occur when a dog pulls a muscle, sprains a joint, or causes damage to the canine soft tissue. Rest, medication, and physical therapy are typically required to help dogs recover from soft tissue injuries.
In conclusion, as a responsible pet parent, educating yourself about the most common symptoms of a sick dog and ensuring access to a veterinarian are essential for your pet's wellbeing. Some health conditions can be hard to detect, and you should never wait until it's too late.
