Fight Disease is a category designed to cover all aspect of disease that dogs are prone to.
Horner’s Disease, Cushing’s Disease, diabetes, heart conditions, and mesoesophagus are all types of disease found in dogs. This category includes posts like Horner’s Syndrome in Dogs and is designed to educate on various signs and symptoms to watch for
Diseases in dogs are often a result of age, obesity, poor nutrition, and genetic factors. The posts here will offer you all the possibilities including treatment options.
As a dog owner, I know how hard it is to find fast information on the things I worry about the most. If my dog were diagnosed with diabetes, I would want to know two things: what is a diabetic dog life expectancy, and what will my dog’s quality of life be. The Complicated Answers …
Your Complete Guide to Diabetic Dog Life Expectancy Read More »
Leptospirosis in dogs is caused by the spirochete bacteria. This bacteria infects dogs and humans. If not diagnosed early, the prognosis is dire. Warmer weather means swimming, camping, hiking, and biking. Tropical or subtropical climates present an increased risk of infection and disease from waterborne pathogens. Studies show a global increase in cases of canine …
Vestibular disease in dogs is a common occurrence, but a scary situation when you don’t know what’s happening. The condition, also known as Old Dog Disease, tends to happen out-of-the-blue. Your dog will spin in circles, his/her eyes will dart back-and-forth, or up-and-down, and will appear to be in a drunken state. Most people tend …
Did you know that up to 75% of older dogs develop heart disease? Symptoms of heart disease in dogs range from a mild cough to exercise intolerance. It’s normal for aging dogs to lose stamina over time, but could you tell the difference between a little fatigue and the absolute lethargy that comes with heart …
Did you know that a vaccination against Lyme disease in dogs is no guarantee that they won’t contract the illness? Even so, it’s important to take every precaution available to help prevent dogs from contracting the disease. Please read my privacy policy and disclaimer. This post may contain affiliate links. Lyme disease doesn’t go away. …
