Dogs

Lumps, bumps and masses should always be considered dangerous and the longer you let them grow the more of a risk they pose. Learn how these masses can be dealt with easier than you might think.

Sure, it's cute when dogs jump and play around in puddles, but what you don't see is what could be lurking within. Learn about the microscopic, but dangerous, hidden health hazards.

Pay close attention all of you Miniature Schnauzer lovers! The breed you fancy is prone to a heart condition called Sick Sinus Syndrome (SSS).

Have you ever had the experience of entertaining guests or perhaps just relaxing in front of the television when suddenly you become aware of a very unpleasant odor perhaps preceded by a “toot?” Gas can be a sign of a serious problem. Learn what may be wrong and how you can protect your dog.

Persistent right aortic arch is a relatively common congenital birth defect for German Shepherds and Irish Setters. Learn how it happens and what to look for.

If your dog is urinating more often it's more than just a hassle. Learn how many diseases increased urination frequency could signify.

An uncommon cardiac defect called “Tetralogy of Fallot” is a devastating birth defect in dogs. It’s estimated that it affects 1 in 4,000 dogs. Learn more about this condition, the symptoms, diagnosis and prevention.

A nail trimming gone wrong can result in tears from you and your dog. Learn the expert tips for trimming before you risk any trauma.

Amazingly, leptospirosis can survive for months in the environment. Learn how dangerous it is and how you can protect your dog.

Any change in your dog's physical or emotional state should always be checked. The good news is not all changes will be problematic. Learn about those that your veterinarian might expect.