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Pet care information by veterinarians for pet owners -- like you. The more you understand, the better you can partner with your veterinarian to maximize your pet's health. https://veterinarypartner.vin.com/doc/?id=10556931&pid=19239.
Find out the causes and what you can do to relieve your pet's discomfort. Atopic Dermatitis in Dogs. April 21, 2021. Atopic animals will usually rub, lick, chew, bite or scratch at their feet, muzzle, ears, armpits or groin, causing hair loss, and reddening and thickening of the skin.
Feline Aortic Thromboembolism (FATE or Saddle Thrombus) January 25, 2023. FATE is a serious and painful condition with serious implications. It comes on suddenly and appears to paralyze the cat, causing one or both rear legs to become useless and even noticeably cold.
Veterinarians trust Veterinary Partner to provide reliable information to help pet owners make informed care decisions. From information on diseases and care to behavior and medications, Veterinary Partner helps you to understand your pet's health. Email: Feedback@VeterinaryPartner.com.
Chronic kidney disease patients are divided up by what stage of insufficiency they are contending with and what symptoms they have. Treatment is focused on preventing progression of the insufficient function in earlier stages and on maintaining good life quality in later stages.
Atopic dermatitis has a genetic basis. Breeds predisposed to develop atopy include Dalmatian, Golden retriever, West Highland white terrier, Shar Pei, Labrador retriever, Cairn terrier, Lhasa Apso, Shih Tzu, Boxer, and Pug. Features of Atopy in Dogs.
All the sugar in the urine provides a desirable growth medium for bacteria, and urinary tract infection is a common finding in diabetes mellitus. In diabetic dogs (but not cats), a specific type of cataract rapidly develops in the eye when high amounts of glucose enter the lens.
Myxomatous mitral valve disease (MMVD, also called chronic mitral valve disease, degenerative mitral valve disease, mitral insufficiency, and endocardiosis) is the most common cardiac condition seen in dogs. It is mostly, but not exclusively, a disease of smaller breed dogs, and is seen in middle-age or geriatric dogs.
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