Dog Diseases & Conditions A-Z
Is your dog sick? Here you’ll find a comprehensive list of canine diseases and conditions.
Dog Diseases & Conditions A-Z 5 Reasons to Test Your Dog for Diabetes Did you know that some authorities feel that 1 out of every 100 dogs that reaches 12 years of age Read More > |
Dog Diseases & Conditions A-Z Cherry Eye in Dogs Cherry eye is a disorder of the third eyelid, which is located in the inside corner of each eye. Read More > |
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Dog Diseases & Conditions A-Z Campylobacteriosis in Dogs and Cats This hefty term refers to a common problem for us as well as for our pets: campylobacteriosis causes enteritis, an inflammation of the intestinal tract, which can result in diarrhea. Read More > |
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Dog Diseases & Conditions A-Z Bronchitis in Dogs If your dog coughs like a smoker but you know it’s not from a pack-a-day habit, he could be suffering from chronic bronchitis. Read More > |
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Dog Diseases & Conditions A-Z Blastomycosis in Dogs Blastomycosis is a potentially deadly disease that is caused by a fungus found in damp soil where mold is present. Read More > |
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Dog Diseases & Conditions A-Z Arthritis in Dogs According to the Merriam-Webster dictionary, the definition of arthritis is “the inflammation of joints.” Read More > |
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Dog Diseases & Conditions A-Z Heart Disease in Dogs There are several forms of heart disease in dogs. The two most common are cardiomyopathy (literally, heart muscle disease) and chronic valve disease (CVD). Read More > |
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Dog Diseases & Conditions A-Z Canine Anaplasmosis Ticks are not only disgusting little blood-sucking creatures, they are dangerous, too. Read More > |
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Dog Diseases & Conditions A-Z Anal Sac Disease in Dogs Anal sac disease is a common and very smelly problem. Read More > |
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Dog Diseases & Conditions A-Z Itchy, Itchy! Atopic Dermatitis in Dogs Skin problems are among the most common troubles for dogs and cats. Read More > |
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Dog Diseases & Conditions A-Z Allergic Reactions in Cats and Dogs Just like people, dogs and cats can have allergic reactions that can be mild or severe—but in all situations, you should contact your veterinarian for advice. Read More > |