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192 results for “dog massage”
What ‘Flipped Intestine’ (Intussusception) Means in Dogs
Among dog keepers you often hear 'flipped intestine disease.' It mostly hits puppies — deep depression, frequent vomiting, tarry mucus stool, arched back, constant moaning, high death rate.
Why Dogs Are Afraid of Nail Trimming
Nail trimming is a headache for countless owners. Here is a step-by-step way to help your dog relax about it.
4 Causes of Severe Dog Tear Stains (and Fixes)
Tear stains come from diet, genetics (shallow tear ducts), health issues like ear/eye inflammation, or eyelid inversion. Fixes include low-salt food, eye massage, and vet care.
How to Give Medicine to a Cat or Dog That Refuses It
Your pet is sick and needs medicine, but the vet is a hassle. Here is how to medicate at home and the key points.
What to Do When a Dog Is Chronically Constipated with Dry, Hard, and Small Stools
A dog's long-term constipation with dry, hard, and small stools is generally related to diet, but if the owner finds through dietary adjustment that the dog's constipation has not improved, consider whether the dog has other intestinal diseases. Below we introduce the causes and solutions of long-term constipation in dogs.
Dog Licking Toes or Kicking Legs? Beware Interdigital Dermatitis
Paw care is easily overlooked by owners, but it is necessary—pad care and nail trimming protect paw health and prevent interdigital dermatitis. Today we explain what interdigital dermatitis is and what happens when a dog gets it.
Why Does My Dog Urinate Slowly?
Slow, prolonged urination means the dog struggles to pass urine despite a full bladder, often with frequency and low volume. Common causes are urinary stones or blockages, infection and inflammation, or nerve damage, each needing a vet diagnosis and targeted treatment.
Can You Still Walk a Dog with Arthritis?
Light walking is good for a dog with arthritis: it relaxes the joints, supports a healthy weight, and preserves muscle. The key is to walk slowly, keep outings short and close to home, use a supportive harness, and stop if the dog resists. Swimming is another low-impact option worth trying.
Medicated Baths for Dog Folliculitis: Which Product to Use
Mild folliculitis in dogs does not require a medicated bath, but when the affected area is large an antibacterial medicated bath is needed. The right product depends on the underlying cause — bacterial, fungal or parasitic — so a veterinary exam, often a skin scraping, should guide the choice.
Common Ear Diseases in Dogs and Cats: Mites, Otitis and Hematoma
The ears are easily overlooked, so wax and debris build up and invite bacterial infection and ear mites. The main ear diseases — ear mites, otitis and ear hematoma — can damage hearing or lead to secondary infection. Routine cleaning, keeping ears dry, and prompt mite treatment prevent most problems.