General Issues

It is late in the evening, and the house is still—and then there it is. A curious gurgling, bubbling noise in your dog's stomach. Certain stomach sounds are completely within normal guidelines, but others might indicate an underlying digestive disorder.

Coughing and gagging are two of the most common issues observed by dog owners, and they could be a sign of a number of underlying issues. These are variable in their severity as well as frequency, which makes it critical to know the possible causes along with understanding when to consult a vet clinic or veterinary clinic.

Liver disease in a dog is a condition that can affect your pet's overall health. The liver plays a vital role in many functions of the body, such as detoxifying, digesting, and storing nutrients.

Hyperthyroidism, also known as thyrotoxicosis, is caused by an increase in thyroid hormone synthesis (known as T3 and T4) from an enlarged thyroid gland in a cat’s neck. The most common cause of thyroid gland enlargement is an adenoma, which is a non-cancerous growth.

In canine tracheal collapse, the cartilage rings around the windpipe become weak and slag, making it difficult for air to pass into the lungs.

Decreased appetite or a complete refusal to eat will not always be a symptom of the disease. There could be many reasons for this, and every owner should be aware of them.

Rhinitis, or inflammation of the nasal mucosa, can affect cats and their sensitive sense of smell. Inflammation may cause their narrow nasal passages to become blocked, leading to mouth breathing.

Ascites are abnormal formations and accumulation of fluid in the abdomen. The amount of fluid depends on the degree of abdominal swelling. The condition is caused by fluid from the lymphatic and circulatory systems, as well as from internal organs, leaking into the peritoneum for various serious reasons.

Leptospirosis, also known as Weil’s disease, is a dangerous infectious disease that affects not only dogs but also cattle, sheep, rats, wild animals, and humans.

Dogs have very sensitive noses and skin so any temperature change could indicate an underlying health issue. In this article, we’ll go over some of the most common reasons why your dog’s ears might be hot.

Is food coloring safe for canines? What is inside? The colors are included for our benefit, as our dogs cannot perceive them. Dogs do not require them and have little nutritional value; therefore, it begs the question: why bother?