To treat yeast problems in dogs, usually you can use anti-yeast shampoos and ear medications. Treat yeast problems with your dog using tips from apracticing veterinarian in this free video on dog health care. Expert: Dr. Robert T. Pane Contact: www.southkendall.com Bio: Robert T. Pane, DVM, is a veterinarian in Miami, Florida. Filmmaker: Paul Muller
My dog is large shepherd mix (about age 6), and about a week ago he decided he no longer wants to eat his Gravy Train dog food (I have two other dogs and they’re eating just fine). He still eats his milkbone in the morning but refuses to eat anything else. Last night he finally ate his food but vomited about 2 hours later. Other than last night, he had not vomited before. Any ideas? We recently had a few days of 100 degree heat but it has cooled off since then. My husband thinks it’s the heat, but I’m still worried. I would take him to the Vet, but honestly, we’re facing a little bit of a hardship at this time so I have to be careful with my spending. Thanks in advance for your feedback!
OK, so I took all the dogs off of Gravy Train and switched them to brown rice, oats, chicken, and vegetables. He ate it but then, about 3 hours later, he vomited again. Today, he won’t eat. I know he’s hungry, but he won’t eat it. I’m so sad right now. I wish I could take him to the Vet but, honestly, I’m really strapped for cash to the point where I either pay my rent or take him to the Vet. I don’t know what to do.
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Learn what to do in case of an emergency with your dog’s health in thisfree video. Expert: Sarah Tingle Contact: www.extracareanimalhospital.net Bio: Sarah Tingle is a resident exotic animal health technician specializing in dog health care. Filmmaker: Hiu Yau
Everytime she gets into the car, she throws up. Actually, I take that back. There was one time that she didn’t throw up recently.
Anywho.
My real question is: will all of this kill her stomach?
Btw, I feed her slices of bread after these car rides because the bread is supposed to absorb all the stomach/gastric acid that climbed up her esophagus.
I don’t feed her anything prior to this.
I have a chronic illness… Should I write it down on the adoption application?
Will they think less of me since I am ill? Will they think I am not well enough to care for a dog?
I have SLE lupus.
For more information on Addison’s Disease visit: www.crittercures.com The adrenal system is the part of animals that controls hormone levels and not surprisingly, the adrenal gland is one of the main organs of the adrenal system. Hormones are central to all kinds of animal behavior from sexual behavior, to stress, to immune responses. Addison’s disease is the most common disease that affects the adrenal system in dogs leading to problems with the levels of particular hormones, namely glucocorticoids and mineralocorticoids which are central to metabolism. Addison’s disease in dogs can be extremely difficult to diagnose because the symptoms associated with this condition are nonspecific. Lethargy, changes in appetite, weight loss, diarrhea, and vomiting are some of the most common symptoms seen in dogs with Addison’s disease but they can obviously be associated with a whole host of illnesses. However, many dog owners become suspicious that a more serious medical condition is at play when their dogs exhibit the symptoms of Addison’s disease repeatedly over a longer period of time. While Addison’s disease is seen in all ages of dogs, it is most commonly diagnosed in young, female dogs. There is some evidence to suggest that there is a genetic link and certain breeds may be predisposed to the condition. Great Danes, Portuguese Water Dogs, Rottweilers, Standard poodles, and West Highland White Terriers seem to be especially susceptible to Addison’s disease in dogs. Once the …
