What to do when cancer male is in a sad mood?

Jon Answered:
you can't do anything
cancers are like that..

AZ Answered:
Treat him like his mother would treat him in a situation like that. I'm a cancer and I've lost lots of pets too. What softens my heart in moments like this is ice cream and massage and some gentle words. After that,some silence is needed so I would think about the past with this animal that is now gone. I'd cry and kick the walls but I NEVER really cry in front of everybody. One woman told me that cancers are like a woolen glove that is wore from an iron hand and the opposite. It has to do with "look and be" What u look like is not what u are like.

Ava Answered:
Tell him that you understand how sad he must be because of his dog passing away, be very empathetic about that. Tell him that you care about him and that you are there for him whenever he needs you, then just give him space to deal with whatever he is feeling. He'll come find you when he is ready.

Ama Answered:
If you get a new dog(you should never get one from a pet store) Just call the veterinarian and tell them you have a new dog(or puppy).

You need to take them in for a wellness check, to make sure there is nothing wrong with them. If it's a puppy it's to get the wellness check, vaccinations and deworming.

Jen Answered:
Well you need vaccinations – at least Rabies as it is required by law. Discuss the other vaccines with the Dr. & decide what is right for your dog.
Bring a fecal sample to test for parasites, because you do not know what they were exposed to before.
They will do a basic exam – check ears, eyes… check for a heart murmur, etc.
They will discuss spay/neuter – this is very important!
Get heartworm preventative & flea/tick preventative
And with a new pet, it is a good idea to discuss diet, exercise, behavior & any other new questions you may have about your pet.

Some should stick to pet rocks Answered:
The humane society is a breeding ground of communicable diseases for animals, so you want to get the puppy to the vet to make sure it gets treated for any minor issues it may have (worms, fleas, etc.).Also you want the vet to have a baseline for the puppy so that they can monitor your new friends long term health.

Let the vet know that you just got the puppy and bring in any and all vaccination/medical information that you got when you adopted it.

Also, if you don't have a vet you've used in the past and don't know any other pet owners who can recommend you to a vet, shop around.I took my cat to several vets over the first few years of his life until I found one who communicated well with me and seemed to care if my cat was unhappy during the visit.Mind, you don't need to drag your puppy around to see every vet in town the first month you have it until you find a vet you like, but don't be afraid to not go back if you find one you don't.