Dog First Aid Basics Infographic | puppy maturity table

Pet care infographic titled "Dog First Aid Basics". BODY-LANGUAGE DECODER archetype. Hero portrait of a friendly dog in minimal flat illustration style, pastel soft palette, editorial pet magazine framing. Clean organized layout with 6 labeled callouts around the dog, each with a small icon, a short heading in English, and a one-line tip in English. Callout 1: heading "Stay Calm", tip "Approach slowly and keep your voice gentle to reduce stress.", icon: heart. Callout 2: heading "Check Breathing", tip "Look for steady chest movement and clear airflow before anything else.", icon: lungs. Callout 3: heading "Look for Bleeding", tip "Apply light pressure with a clean cloth and seek veterinary help if needed.", icon: bandage. Callout 4: heading "Protect the Dog", tip "Use a towel or blanket for safe support when moving an injured pet.", icon: blanket. Callout 5: heading "Watch Body Signals", tip "Whale eyes, tucked tail, trembling, or stiff posture can mean pain or fear.", icon: alert symbol. Callout 6: heading "Call the Vet", tip "Contact a veterinary clinic quickly for urgent guidance in an emergency.", icon: phone. Include subtle supporting mini-icons such as paw, first aid kit, water bowl, and checklist. Add a small footer panel with general safety reminders in English such as "Keep a pet first aid kit ready", "Know your emergency clinic", and "Do not give human medicine unless a vet advises". No cruelty imagery, no shock-collar or harsh-correction tools, no breed-shaming, no graphic injury, no specific dosing, no diagnosis charts. Friendly, reassuring, educational composition. All text MUST be written in English (array). Every heading, label, caption, legend and metric name in the image must be in English — not English. Spell each English word correctly using English characters and diacritics. Numbers stay as digits, no animal cruelty imagery, no breed-shaming, no watermarks Friendly editorial framing. No cruelty imagery, no shock-collar / harsh-correction tools, no breed-shaming. Veterinary advice stays general — not specific dosing or diagnoses.