Dog Diseases & Conditions A-Z
Is your dog sick? Here you’ll find a comprehensive list of canine diseases and conditions.
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Dog Diseases & Conditions A-Z What Are Parasites? Don't let any of these disgusting things make a meal of your pet. Read More > |
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Dog Diseases & Conditions A-Z Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever (RMSF) in Dogs This disease is transmitted by ticks faster than most others. Read More > |
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Dog Diseases & Conditions A-Z Macrocyclic Lactones: Ivermectin for Dogs Have you heard of ivermectin? There's a good chance it's on your dog. Read More > |
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Dog Diseases & Conditions A-Z Mast Cell Tumors in Dogs A new lump on your dog requires immediate attention. Learn about mast cell tumors. Read More > |
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Dog Diseases & Conditions A-Z 10 Things You Need to Know About Heartworm and Your Dog What you don’t know about heartworm can hurt your dog. Read More > |
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Dog Diseases & Conditions A-Z 10 Questions to Ask Your Veterinarian about Gastric Dilatation-Vulvulus: Bloat When the stomach rotates, it is anchored down at the esophagus and intestines. A GDV prevents any stomach contents from moving out of the stomach and into the intestines, and is fatal without immediate treatment. Read More > |
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Dog Diseases & Conditions A-Z The Dangers of Esophageal Foreign Bodies in Dogs Do you have a small dog that likes to wolf down treats or rawhides really quickly? If so, this blog is a must read! Read More > |
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Dog Diseases & Conditions A-Z Breathing Problems in Dogs and Cats: Dyspnea As a pet owner, you have to be able to observe the difference between dyspnea and tachypnea, because dyspnea is a life-threatening emergency. Most of the time pets are tachypneic first, which can serve as your first clue that dyspnea may be on the way. Read More > |
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Dog Diseases & Conditions A-Z Diabetes Complications in Dogs and Cats: Diabetes Ketoacidosis (DKA) When diabetic dogs go undiagnosed, the complication of DKA can occur. Read More > |
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Dog Diseases & Conditions A-Z Dog and Cat Nose Bleeds: Epistaxis Nose bleeds - often medically called “epistaxis” - are never normal in dogs or cats. When they occur, they can quickly turn into severe bleeding and be accompanied by secondary signs of shock. Read More > |