"Is it serious or can it wait?" You will never again answer that question in the dark.
Two digital guides written by an emergency veterinarian hand your family the clinical judgement of observing, recognizing and acting. The same reasoning used inside the clinic, translated for your routine.
- Guide 1: Prevention, to act a day earlier
- Guide 2: First Aid, for the first hours
- By a clinic, ER and surgery veterinarian (CRMV MG 21605, Brazil)
- Written in Brazilian Portuguese
Instant access after purchase. Unconditional 7-day guarantee.
Three in the morning. He threw up again. You are sitting on the kitchen floor, phone in hand, and Google just gave you its two usual answers: "probably nothing" and "possibly fatal". In the group chat, one person says hers did the same and it passed. Another tells you to run to the ER.
And you stand in the middle, with the question every devoted pet parent knows: what if I wait and it is serious? What if I run and it was nothing?
That doubt does not exist for lack of information. It exists from an excess of information with no judgement. And judgement can be learned.
Love isn't missing. A filter between you and the internet is.
You have lived it: one vet says one thing, another says different, the influencer's post contradicts both. The decision lands on you, who loves too much to get it wrong and knows too little to be sure.
The result shows at both extremes. The family that waits too long, because "he was always like that". And the one living at the ER over every sneeze, spending what it did not need to. Both pay dearly. One in guilt, the other in bills.
- Not knowing what is normal and what is not
- Not knowing when to go to the vet and when to keep watching
- Freezing in the first hours of an emergency
- Arriving at the appointment not knowing what to report
Clinical judgement, in the order the clinic uses it
Facing any case, a veterinarian runs the same mental sequence: what is different from this animal's normal, which signs change the urgency, and what is the next best action for the patient. The two guides deliver that sequence ready for home use, each covering one half of the timeline: before and during.
Prevention Guide: the before
Your pet's normal in observable points, the routines that avoid the most common diseases, and the early signs most people only recognize too late.
First Aid Guide: the during
Choking, poisoning, falls, seizures, heatstroke. What to do and what NEVER to do in the first hours, while you get to veterinary care.
Together: the whole family on the same judgement
Good prevention means fewer emergencies. Knowing first aid turns panic into protocol. That is why the two travel together.
Real comments from the project's channels (translated)
My little dog had one of those episodes today and, thanks to your videos, I got to her in time!
Melissa T.
project follower
My 20 kg Preta choked and fell to the floor. I'm a nurse, I did the maneuver the human way and it worked. Everyone should know pet first aid.
Gi
nurse
My husband saw that video on Sunday. We always assumed hairballs. Today our cat was diagnosed with chronic asthma; treatment already started!
Carol S.
project follower
I've been a veterinarian for 24 years, and you are one of the most coherent professionals I see here.
Amelia O.
veterinarian
Both guides, together on purpose
Prevention avoids most emergencies. First aid handles the few that happen anyway. Selling them apart would be selling half the judgement. Note: both guides are written in Brazilian Portuguese.
- Prevention & Care digital guide (PT-BR)
- First Aid digital guide (PT-BR)
- Instant lifetime access via Hotmart
- Digital edition updates included
Launch offer combo
Installments available at checkout. Hotmart handles international cards and currency.
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Read first. Decide later.
Download both guides and read them calmly for 7 days. If they are not for your family, request a refund inside Hotmart and get 100% back, no questions asked.
Frequently asked questions
What language are the guides in?
Can I trust this, with so much conflicting information online?
Do the guides replace my veterinarian?
How do I receive the material?
P.S.: the question that truly hurts was never "how much is a guide". It is "what if I had known?". Every week a family reaches the ER wishing it could go three days back in time. The guides exist so you are never that family.
P.P.S.: with the 7-day guarantee, the only way to get this wrong is to keep deciding in the dark.