The **Pet health** section collects articles that help you understand common health issues in dogs, cats and small pets such as rabbits, hamsters and birds. You will find guides on vaccination and deworming schedules, signs such as diarrhoea, vomiting, coughing, sneezing, hair loss and itching, and infectious diseases owners should know about, including distemper, parvovirus, FIP and feline panleukopenia. Each article focuses on spotting early signs, safe care at home and when to take your pet to the vet. These articles are for general information only and do not replace diagnosis or treatment by a veterinarian. If your pet shows persistent unusual signs, stops eating, becomes very weak or shows any warning signs, take them to a vet clinic as soon as possible. To keep track of your pet's health over time, use the free PetID app: store the profile, digital vaccine record and visit history, and get reminders for upcoming vaccinations right on your phone. At the clinic, just open the profile so the vet can review the history. Learn more about the [PetCare cost support plan](https://www.petid.vn/en/petcare) at partner vet clinics.
Health & vaccinesPetCare gives you pet care cost support when your pet visits a PetID partner clinic. Learn about the benefits, how it works and what to consider when choosing a plan.
Health & vaccinesPet birds are very sensitive to smoke and nonstick pan fumes, and can fly off in seconds. How to feed them, keep the air safe, prevent escapes and spot illness.
Health & vaccinesCold weather can leave pets sneezing and coughing. How to keep dogs and cats warm, spot respiratory symptoms, know when to see a vet and feed them well.
Health & vaccinesAn electronic vaccine record lets you save vaccines, vet visits, and health notes on your phone—no more lost paper books. See how to start with the PetID App.
Health & vaccinesFirst aid if a dog or cat nearly drowns in a flood: pull them out safely, clear the airway, support breathing, keep them warm and see a vet the same day.
Health & vaccinesA small lump after a vaccine is often normal. Learn how to use a cool compress, what to avoid, when to go back to the vet, and how to log the shot in PetID.
