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5720 results for “dog ear CT”
Why Do Dogs Lunge on the Leash?
Many owners have experienced a dog that bolts and pulls so hard on the walk that it is unclear who is walking whom. This article explains what leash lunging is, why dogs do it, and how to correct the behavior safely.
What Does Dog Malnutrition Lead To?
Malnutrition brings bad breath, heavy shedding, dull coat, low weight, and skin issues. Diagnosis needs a vet exam (urine, blood chemistry, CBC). Balance nutrients carefully—limit salt for heart disease and watch calcium and phosphorus for kidney health.
How to Improve Your Dog’s Malnutrition
Start with a vet exam to rule out disease, then a tailored diet and activity plan. Mild cases improve with diet, supplements, and exercise; severe cases need IV fluids and supportive care. Most effects are reversible if caught early—otherwise organ damage can follow.
These Behaviors Mean Your Dog Is Bored
A bored dog digs furniture, destroys things, barks for no reason, or chases its tail in circles. These aren't just naughtiness—they're cries for attention. More playtime, walks, and interactive toys fix the problem and protect your dog's mood and health.
Why Won’t Your Dog Drink Water?
A dog that won't drink risks dehydration—check by pinching the neck skin, feeling the gums, or noting sunken eyes and dark urine. Encourage drinking with praise, visible bowls, broths, and more exercise; offer boiled or distilled water, never drinks or tap water.
What Are the Warning Signs of Eye Problems in Dogs?
Watch for excessive cloudy tearing, hard discharge, swollen or red eyelids, eye-rubbing, bulging (glaucoma), or white clouding (cataracts). Clean with eye wash, use drops for mild inflammation, and trim ingrown lashes—and see a vet when in doubt.
What Medication Helps a Dog With Frequent, Urgent Urination?
Frequent, urgent urination in dogs can stem from blockage, urethritis, stones, or bladder stones, so medication differs by cause. This guide walks through the likely diagnoses and the drugs and home care that match each.
Can a Dog’s Urinary Stones Be Treated Without Surgery?
Early, small urinary stones in dogs can often be managed with medication and diet alone, avoiding surgery. This guide explains when surgery is needed, the non-surgical treatment options, and the dietary changes that help dissolve and prevent stones.
Why Does a Dog Urinate a Lot and Often?
Excessive, frequent urination can come from higher water intake or hormone shifts, or from urinary disease and diabetes. This guide covers the common causes — drinking habits, urinary disease, diabetes, and endocrine disorder — and how to respond.
The Special Functions of a Dog’s Nose
A dog's nose does far more than smell: it works like a GPS for navigation, a living thermometer for testing food temperature, and a unique fingerprint via its nose print. It also drives appetite and greets other dogs, so protect this sensitive sense from strong artificial scents.