Be cautious of ticks while visiting

Venturing into previously unexplored territories, even if it's just the neighboring hill? Are you aware that the bite of a barely visible creature can have worse consequences than that of larger animals with bigger and longer teeth than yours? Perhaps you're just looking for some enlightening reading?

Find out where the danger lurks, how to protect yourself, and what to do if a tick can't resist your charm and bites you anyway.

Getting bitten by a tick doesn't necessarily mean you'll contract an infectious disease, but there's still a possibility.

We don't want to scare you, but we do want you to be informed with the facts (and we all know how comforting credible data can be). That's why we're letting you know all about tick-borne diseases.  

Ticks pose a threat not only to humans but also to animals. However, with responsible care, we can prevent their illness in time or react appropriately if we discover a tick on them.

For an infection to occur, a tick must be attached for at least 24 hours. Therefore, it's crucial to inspect our pets after every outdoor excursion and remove ticks as soon as possible.