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5738 results for “dog ear CT”

Causes of Premature Birth in Dogs

Causes of Premature Birth in Dogs

Pregnancy can end early for many reasonsβ€”genetics, bacterial or viral infection, ovarian cysts and more. This guide lists the common causes of canine premature labor and why it threatens both mother and pups.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 7, 2026
Caring for Your Dog in Early Autumn

Caring for Your Dog in Early Autumn

After summer's heat, autumn feels great and dogs play moreβ€”but the season change brings risks if you ease up. This guide covers chills, obesity, estrus, and the autumn coat blow.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 7, 2026
Why Doesn’t Your Dog Recognize You?

Why Doesn’t Your Dog Recognize You?

A dog that fails to recognize you after time apart usually isn't 'stupid' β€” changed scent, outfit, gait, or voice, plus age or mood, all play a role. Most often the dog knows you but is slow to react or simply isn't in the mood.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 7, 2026
Benefits of Egg Yolk for Dogs

Benefits of Egg Yolk for Dogs

In moderation, egg yolk gives dogs a shinier coat, extra nutrition, brain support, and eye protection β€” but never raw, and never too much, or it can cause pancreatitis and obesity. Learn the benefits and the safe amounts.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 7, 2026
What Causes a Lump on My Dog’s Neck?

What Causes a Lump on My Dog’s Neck?

A lump on a dog's neck can come from poor drug absorption after an injection, a salivary gland leak, insect bites, lipomas, or trauma. Watch for growth, rupture, or itching; a lump that keeps growing needs a veterinary visit.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 7, 2026
Why Do Dogs Get Lipomas?

Why Do Dogs Get Lipomas?

Slowed metabolism and poor diet are the main drivers of dog lipomas, common in obese older dogs. Most are benign and need no treatment unless growing fast or infiltrative, when surgery is used. Prevent with a balanced low-fat high-fiber high-protein diet, keeping toxins away, and a healthy weight via exercise and checkups.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 7, 2026
How to Prevent and Treat Dog Mammary Tumors

How to Prevent and Treat Dog Mammary Tumors

Dog mammary tumors are usually removed by surgery, the best fix, but anesthesia carries risk so use a proper clinic. They strike unspayed females around 8-10, especially with false pregnancy or an all-meat diet. Benign are small, regular, clear-edged; malignant grow fast and blur. The key prevention is spaying before the first heat, which also lowers reproductive disease and can extend life.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 7, 2026
What to Watch When Raising a Lop-Eared Rabbit

What to Watch When Raising a Lop-Eared Rabbit

Lop-eared rabbits are small, gentle, and popular, but new owners must heed five points or the rabbit may fall ill: age-based diet (alfalfa for pups, timothy for adults), a ventilated dry home (no outdoor in summer, a floor board in dog cages to avoid sore hocks), daily cleaning of urine, no baths (keep ears dry), and never lift by the ears grip the belly and rump instead.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 7, 2026
Why Do Dogs Get Mammary Tumors?

Why Do Dogs Get Mammary Tumors?

Mammary tumors are common in unspayed older females and driven by hormones; spaying, especially before the first heat, sharply lowers risk. Early signs are a hard lump in the mammary area with no appetite change; benign lumps are smooth and free, malignant ones uneven, stuck, and fast. Treat with surgery, plus chemo if malignant; spay early if not breeding.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 7, 2026
How to Help Your Dog Through Winter

How to Help Your Dog Through Winter

Winter care centers on warmth: a cozy bed out of drafts, heating pads under a towel below 21 C, dog clothes if thin-coated, and high-calorie food. Keep air moving, shift walks to warmer hours, bathe only monthly indoors, and guard against heater burns.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 7, 2026