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5720 results for “dog ear CT”
Why Does My Dog Have So Much Eye Discharge?
Excess eye discharge in dogs is not always a sign of illness—diet and minor irritation are common culprits. Daily cleaning, a low-salt diet, and the occasional vet check usually keep it under control, but persistent discharge warrants a professional look.
How Long Do Dogs Live?
A dog's lifespan depends on breed, sex, and size: mixed-breed and small dogs generally outlive purebreds and large breeds. Good nutrition, regular exercise, and preventive care can add years, while serious illness—especially viral disease—can shorten them.
How Does a Dog Recognize Its Owner?
Dogs know you by smell, hearing, and memory together: a nose dozens of times keener than ours, ears that swivel and hear far farther, and recall of familiar scents and sounds.
Dog With Eye Discharge and Low Energy: What to Check
Eye gunk with tiredness can be simple 'heat,' eye inflammation, parasites, or fear — or, if yellow nasal discharge and fever appear, distemper. Rule out the serious causes with a vet.
Dog Ascites: What It Means and What to Do
Ascites is fluid building in the belly, and a calm, fast trip to the vet is the right move. The clinic tells draining fluid apart and treats the cause while you manage diet at home.
Why Labs Make the Best Guide Dogs
Labradors combine a gentle nature, unusual self-control, quick learning, and strong obedience, which is why they lead the guide-dog world. If you meet one working, leave it be.
Why Do Some Dogs Have Floppy Ears?
Floppy versus upright ears come from climate, bloodline, crossbreeding, and sometimes low calcium. Cold regions favor dropped ears that hold heat, while hot areas favor upright ears that shed it.
Dog Heartworm Disease: Signs and Care
Heartworm passes to dogs through mosquito bites and is common in warm regions. Early signs are faint, but later the dog loses stamina and develops cough and fluid in the belly. Treatment is a vet-only, staged process.
Dog Eyelid Entropion: What to Do
Entropion — the eyelid rolling inward — is usually inherited or age-related and causes pain, tearing, and eye inflammation. Most cases are corrected surgically once the dog's face has matured.
Kennel Cough in Dogs: Causes and Care
Kennel cough is a contagious mix of viruses and bacteria that brings a harsh cough, retching, and lethargy. Mild cases clear on their own, while severe ones need vet-prescribed medication.