A Vet Is Enraged Because Many Popular Pet Breeds Considered Super Cute Are The Victims Of Serious Health Issues

Understandably, this vet is angry that so many people still think these pet breeds are "cute," so he has decided to explain why they aren't.

Paul
A Vet Is Enraged Because Many Popular Pet Breeds Considered Super Cute Are The Victims Of Serious Health Issues

Cat The Vet, a veterinary surgeon from the United Kingdom, announced on her TikTok channel that many popular pet breeds that are thought to be very cute are suffering from serious health problems. It would not be surprising if this adorable fuzzy ball had an Instagram account with thousands of followers, comparable to the well-known Grumpy Cat.

Cat The Vet, on the other hand, reveals all of the popular and difficult to resist pet breeds that suffer from highly serious health issues in a series of eye-opening TikTok videos. "Pets That People Think Are Cute But Aren't!" is a video series that uncovers the less-than-cute aspect of our beloved pets that is often overlooked.

If you are thinking about obtaining a pet for your family, keep in mind that certain breeds are not as adorable as they look. The mutations detected in these creatures might cause major health issues, and you must determine whether the risks are worth it.

For all the cute stuff these little furballs make us do, their cute exterior may sometimes come with equally concerning problems. While some pets may look cute with all that fluffiness, they may be suffering from certain health issues, and this could deteriorate if they're not properly looked after.

Cat's movies will show you how debilitating the prized attribute of "cuteness" in pets can be, from Scottish fold and flat-faced dogs to munchkin and Persian cats.

#1 Scottish Fold Cats

These folded small ears are charming, but their cartilage is weak. Hence, they are prone to collapse from their weight.

Arthritis is a severe and extremely painful joint condition that people intentionally breed into these cats because they think their cute little ears are lovely. There is no justification for breeding a cat that will be disabled for most of its life.

If you see these cats being used in advertisements or being sponsored by celebrities, please inform them that they are not adorable. It is inhumane.

#1 Scottish Fold CatsCat_the_vet

#2 Flat Faced Dog Breeds

Even though these dogs have excellent personalities and would make wonderful companions, it is vital to remember the difficulties they encounter just because of their looks. Even though their nostrils contain small holes, many of these dogs have less tissue within their noses than a regular dog, making it harder for them to breathe healthily.

As a result, their airways may get severely obstructed. Remember how cute it was to see dogs napping asleep with their heads propped up or toys in their mouths?

Kids use a toy or elevate their heads with their hands to prevent suffocation while sleeping. These canines also suffer from a variety of skin problems.

They have sweaty, itching armpits in particular. Because animals have so many teeth, dental illness is fairly prevalent.

Aside from their adorable look, their puffy, wide eyes suggest that they are prone to eye problems.

#2 Flat Faced Dog BreedsCat_the_vet

#3 Munchkin Cats

Because of a genetic defect, the limbs of these cats are unnaturally short. Consider how active our cats are by nature, and how much they like running, leaping, and participating in various forms of play.

Munchkin cats still have such instincts, but they are not as powerful or developed as they previously were owing to our purposeful limits. X-rays illustrate the significant malformation of Munchkin cats' limbs and joints as compared to regular cats.

The following is what the reputable scientific organization International Cat Care has to say about Munchkin cats "Our position on breeding cats is that first no harm should be done. If there is even the smallest chance that having this 'look' causes problems, then we should not be accepting of it as a breed based on a genetic deformity."

#3 Munchkin CatsCat_the_vet

#4 Toad Bulldog, Or Exotic Bully

Take a look at this dog's limbs. That's practically elbow dysplasia, hip dysplasia, and terrible arthritis, all predetermined.

These canines have a difficult time even walking. It is difficult to comprehend why someone would choose to breed a dog that would be ridiculed and bullied for the rest of its life because of its appearance.

Some nations consider the production of these canines to be unlawful since it is considered to be "torture breeding." As if that wasn't enough, they always cut their ears off.

#4 Toad Bulldog, Or Exotic BullyCat_the_vet

#5 Flat Faced Cat Breeds

Breathing is quite difficult for them due to their small noses. Also, because their large brown eyes protrude so widely, they're extremely vulnerable to complications.

To notice how narrow and squished their faces are, compare them to the faces of an average cat. It should come as no surprise that they have dental issues, given the limited amount of space available to them.

Having a flat or deformed skull can cause major health complications, including death. The icing on the cake is their obscenely fluffy and unmanageable coat.

#5 Flat Faced Cat Breedscat_the_vet

#6 Pekingese Dogs

They are subjected to a significant deal of discrimination as a result of their appearance. There are many difficulties with brachycephalic breeds, including eye, breathing, and skinfold problems because of their flat skulls.

When compared to a typical dog's bones, it's easy to see why they have so many movement issues. Pekingese dogs are prone to overheating due to a combination of their large coat and flat faces, as well as the breed's long history of selective breeding.

#6 Pekingese DogsCat_the_vet

Unfortunately, animals suffer from a lot of genetic problems that are completely out of their control. These pets experience a whole litany of health issues and unfortunately often don’t live very long lives.

It may be hard to resist those big eyes and furry faces – but sometimes it’s best not to get too attached.

Paul