When people buy a dog, he usually becomes much more than just an animal that walks around. He becomes a best friend, a trusting companion, and a protector of the home. When your dog isn’t feeling well, the last thing you want is to think that there is something seriously wrong with him. Since many of us don’t have enough in-depth knowledge when it comes to dogs, a trip to the veterinarian’s office is the best place to go for a dog health diagnosis. Continue reading
Author Archives: Jennefer Poultson
Why a Dog Health Diagnosis Gives You Peace of Mind
Your dog is more than your pet. He is your best friend, companion, and protector. When he is not feeling well, the last thing you want to do is worry that there is something seriously wrong. Therefore, off you go to the veterinarian for a dog health diagnosis. Continue reading
Dog Health Symptoms You Should Know About
If you are a loving pet owner, your dog’s health is extremely important to you. You will notice things in their behavior before anyone else, almost like one of your children. Keeping a close eye on changes and determining if they are acting abnormal can quickly pinpoint key health symptoms. Having some, basic knowledge of common illnesses will let you know more quickly if a trip to the veterinarian is in order. Continue reading
Hip Dysplasia and Other Dog Arthritis Conditions
There are many forms of arthritis that can create pain for a dog. Like humans, dog arthritis is an inflammation of a joint or joints. Anywhere a dog has a joint they can have arthritis. The cartilage in the joint may be inflamed, but it can also be joint fluid causing the issues within the bones. The main types of arthritis in dogs are osteoarthritis, immune mediated, infective, and idiopathic. Continue reading
Why Glucosamine for Dogs?
Arthritis in dogs can be due to several different factors, particularly common are injuries, congenital defects and simply getting older, just as in humans. In dogs, even a minor injury can lead to arthritis later in life. The conditions to which some breeds of dogs are predisposed, such as hip dysplasia can also mean a predisposition to developing arthritis as the dog ages. Even dogs who have never suffered an injury in their lives may well develop arthritis as they age. Continue reading