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5720 results for “dog ear CT”

Lop-Eared Rabbits: Pros and How Much They Cost

Lop-Eared Rabbits: Pros and How Much They Cost

Lop-eared rabbits are gentle, low-maintenance pets that suit first-time owners. This guide covers their calm temperament, lower upkeep costs, trainability, and styling versatility, plus typical pricing.

Pet Health 📅 August 8, 2026
Dog Bad Breath? Tartar May Be the Culprit

Dog Bad Breath? Tartar May Be the Culprit

A sudden foul odor from your dog's mouth is often a sign of tartar. The buildup irritates the periodontal tissue, causing bad breath and periodontitis. Have the teeth professionally cleaned, switch from soft food to kibble, and brush regularly to stop it from returning.

Pet Health 📅 August 8, 2026
What Happens If You Leave Your Dog’s Tartar Untreated

What Happens If You Leave Your Dog’s Tartar Untreated

Left alone, tartar progresses from bad breath and gingivitis to periodontitis and tooth loss, and the bacteria can enter the bloodstream and damage the heart and kidneys. Prevention means regular brushing, dental chews, and professional cleaning under anesthesia when needed.

Pet Health 📅 August 8, 2026
Why Skipping Your Dog’s Toothbrushing Leads to Oral Disease

Why Skipping Your Dog’s Toothbrushing Leads to Oral Disease

Many owners never think to brush their dog's teeth until a vet visit reveals the problem. Long-term neglect allows plaque to harden into tartar and progress to gingivitis and periodontitis, with studies showing up to 80% of 7–8-year-old dogs affected. Routine brushing with dog-specific tools is the most effective prevention.

Pet Health 📅 August 8, 2026
Dog Tartar: A Problem You Should Not Ignore

Dog Tartar: A Problem You Should Not Ignore

Tartar forms when food debris and plaque harden on a dog's teeth, and if left untreated it causes bad breath, loose teeth, and gum inflammation, and can even let bacteria enter the bloodstream and threaten the kidneys or heart. Regular dental care and professional cleaning are the keys to prevention.

Pet Health 📅 August 8, 2026
Is It Safe for Dogs to Climb Stairs Regularly?

Is It Safe for Dogs to Climb Stairs Regularly?

Most healthy dogs handle everyday stair use without harm, but several groups should avoid it: long-backed breeds (corgis, dachshunds), dogs with hip or elbow dysplasia or luxating patellas, seniors, small or toy breeds, young puppies, and overweight dogs. For these dogs stair climbing strains the spine and joints and raises the risk of injury, so carry them or choose gentler exercise.

Pet Health 📅 August 8, 2026
How to Correct Your Dog’s Habit of Eating Too Fast

How to Correct Your Dog’s Habit of Eating Too Fast

Eating too quickly is an unhealthy behavior in dogs and can lead to serious digestive conditions such as gastric dilation and bloat (gastric torsion). This guide explains why dogs bolt their food and offers practical training methods—slow-feeder bowls, smaller and more frequent meals, and food enrichment—to help them slow down.

Pet Health 📅 August 8, 2026
How to Train Your Dog’s Obedience

How to Train Your Dog’s Obedience

Building a dog's obedience starts with trust, clear rules, and positive reinforcement. Train in short daily sessions, reward good behavior, stay patient, and avoid harsh punishment—and seek a professional trainer if you get stuck.

Pet Health 📅 August 8, 2026
Can Dogs Understand What We Say?

Can Dogs Understand What We Say?

Dogs can't speak our language, but they are remarkably attuned to us. Through tone of voice, facial expression, and body language they pick up a wealth of information, and with training they can learn dozens—even over a hundred—words and commands. They also read routines (grab the leash and they know a walk is coming) and talk back through tail wags, retreats, and whimpers. Their grasp of grammar is limited, so keep cues short and pair them with gestures. In short, dogs may not understand sentences, but patient training builds genuine two-way communication.

Pet Health 📅 August 8, 2026
What Causes Intestinal Intussusception in Dogs?

What Causes Intestinal Intussusception in Dogs?

Intestinal intussusception in dogs is mainly caused by intestinal stasis, twisting, or prolapse, and playful puppies with big appetites are especially prone. Over-hunger, cold milk, poor food, and cold water can trigger it, as can secondary diseases. Symptoms include vomiting, abdominal pain, and appetite loss; seek veterinary care promptly to avoid a life-threatening blockage.

Pet Health 📅 August 8, 2026