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5720 results for “dog ear CT”
Don’t Assume Your Dog’s Mouth Ulcer Is Just ‘Heat’—Other Causes
When we get canker sores from heat or biting our tongue, dogs do too. But don't assume a dog's mouth ulcer is from heat. Let's learn the other causes with us.
Are You Also Troubled by Your Dog’s Bad Breath?
There are many and varied causes of dog bad breath—oral and dental disease, respiratory infection, or even precursors of digestive or systemic disease. Here we explore the causes and some tips to eliminate it.
What Medicine Helps a Dog’s Tearful Eyes?
There are many reasons a dog tears up, and medication cannot be decided uniformly but should target the cause. A dog's eyes are very sensitive, and random medication can harm them. Today we explain in detail the causes of tearing and their treatments.
How to Prevent Periodontitis in Dogs and Cats
Periodontitis in cats and dogs is usually caused by infection from untimely oral cleaning. It refers to acute or chronic inflammation of the periodontal membrane and surrounding tissues, characterized by periodontal pocket formation, bone resorption, loose teeth, and gum recession, and is severe once it appears. To spare your pet this pain, let's learn prevention methods together.
How Does Dog Periodontitis Form?
Periodontitis is a chronic inflammation of the periodontal tissues. Early canine periodontitis is easy to overlook; it is usually only noticed after the inflammation spreads from the gums to the periodontal ligament and alveolar bone and develops into severe periodontitis. The condition has a formation process, and early detection and treatment are important. Read on to understand how it develops.
Common Symptoms and Causes of Dog Gingivitis
Dog gingivitis is a common dental disease and the early stage of periodontal and gum disease. If left untreated it can easily progress to periodontitis and, in severe cases, lead to tooth loss. If your dog develops gingivitis, prompt detection and treatment are important. Let's look at the symptoms and treatment of dog gingivitis.
Dog Had Blood in Urine but Was Fine the Next Day: See a Vet?
Blood in urine that clears by the next day does not mean the dog is healthy; the underlying cause can recur. False hematuria from a heat cycle or mild poisoning usually resolves, but true causes like UTI or urinary stones need diagnosis and treatment.
Why Does My Dog Urinate Slowly?
Slow, prolonged urination means the dog struggles to pass urine despite a full bladder, often with frequency and low volume. Common causes are urinary stones or blockages, infection and inflammation, or nerve damage, each needing a vet diagnosis and targeted treatment.
Why Does My Dog’s Urine Smell Bad?
A sudden strong, foul urine odor in a dog that normally smells mild usually points to dehydration, a urinary tract problem, a rich or salty diet, or a heat cycle. Increasing water, controlling diet, and timely neutering resolve most cases, while pain or frequent urination needs a vet.
Why Is My Dog’s Urine Cloudy?
Cloudy dog urine usually signals an underlying problem, ranging from harmless pigment in food to serious issues like liver or kidney disease, urinary stones, or infection. The color of the urine (red, yellow, or white) helps narrow down the cause, and a veterinary exam is often needed to confirm.