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697 results for “dog injury”
Basic First Aid Every Dog Owner Should Know
Knowing a few first-aid steps helps you protect a hurt dog before the vet. For fractures, burns, and bleeding, stay calm, limit movement, and get to a clinic for anything serious.
Why Are My Dog’s Eyes Often Red?
Red eyes in an otherwise healthy dog usually come down to irritation, a bacterial infection, or a minor injury. Flush out foreign objects with clean water, treat infections with dog-specific eye drops, and never use human drops. See a vet for anything deep or worsening.
Dog Osteoporosis: What Every Owner Should Know
Older dogs commonly face bone loss and arthritis, driven by injury, genetics, poor care, too little exercise or food, or excess weight. Watch the gait, control weight, swim for low-impact exercise, and feed joint nutrients to prevent it.
Dog Has Pus-Like Eye Discharge
Pus-like discharge with red eyes can mean heat, a foreign object, infection, eyelid rolling inward, or keratitis and corneal ulcers. Find the cause before treating, because some of these need surgery and neglect can cost the dog its sight.
Why Your Dog’s Eyes Are Red with Visible Blood Vessels
Red, bloodshot eyes can be simple heat or dry eye, or a sign of conjunctivitis, keratitis, or even distemper and injury. Mild cases allow gentle home care, but lasting redness with lethargy needs a vet.
Bloody Diarrhea in Dogs: Is It Parvo?
Blood in the stool is alarming but has many causes beyond parvo, from a diet switch to gut injury, gastroenteritis, infection, or parasites. Rule out the simple ones first, and see a vet for severe or unexplained cases.
Why Does My Dog Keep Tearing Up?
Constant tearing leaves dark stains because the wetness mats the fur around the eyes. The cause may be simple irritation, ingrown lashes, inflammation, or a blocked tear duct or ear issue, and each needs a different response.
Why Is My Dog’s Eye Turning White?
A white or cloudy eye usually means keratitis, cataract (sometimes from diabetes), or normal lens hardening in older dogs. Keep the eye clean, avoid harsh light, and have a vet rule out serious causes — mites or advanced cataracts need professional care.
Why Are My Teddy Dog’s Eyes Red?
Red, irritated eyes are common in dogs and can range from harmless to serious. Frequent triggers include exercise, diet-related 'heat,' foreign objects, infections, and injuries. Most mild cases improve with gentle cleaning, but persistent redness needs a vet check to protect your dog's vision.
Are a Dog’s Red Eyes a Sign of Rabies?
Red eyes are rarely rabies; far more often they mean conjunctivitis, irritation, or injury. True rabies shows as fear of light, aggression, and paralysis, so vaccination, not panic, is the answer.