Fatal Attraction – Dogs and Magnets
Updated: December 12, 2024
Magnets of just about any size pose a very significant hazard to dogs! It could require surgery to remove them. Find out what you can do to help your dog.
Read MoreDog health, safety, training, and behavior information from your trusted veterinary resource.
Updated: December 12, 2024
Magnets of just about any size pose a very significant hazard to dogs! It could require surgery to remove them. Find out what you can do to help your dog.
Read MoreUpdated: December 11, 2024
Learn how to manage crate rest for your dog after surgery or injury with expert tips on preventing boredom, maintaining a routine, and calming tools.
Read MoreUpdated: November 8, 2024
Megaesophagus is an abnormally large (dilated) esophagus. Read on to help improve your dog’s life and decrease potential complications of this condition.
Read MoreUpdated: November 4, 2024
Understanding how to prevent fleas and how to treat your dog if they become infested are the keys to this nuisance, from parasiticides to cleaning at home.
Read MoreUpdated: November 5, 2024
While bowel incontinence in dogs can be frustrating and sometimes feels like a lot to handle, it is manageable. Read on for treatment and care tips.
Read MoreUpdated: August 27, 2024
If your dog goes more than 2 days without pooping, see your veterinarian. Seek emergency care if they are in discomfort, pain or are straining to poop.
Read MoreUpdated: October 28, 2024
Learn how to teach your dog to put their paws up on a platform or stool. Discover the benefits, learn what you need, and step-by-step instructions.
Read MoreUpdated: October 28, 2024
Learn how to teach your dog to stand up on cue using positive reinforcement. Discover the benefits, learn what you need, and step-by-step instructions.
Read MoreUpdated: August 2, 2024
Peanut butter is generally safe for dogs. But too much and some sugar-free brands of peanut butter and nut butter could be deadly. See which ones to avoid.
Read MoreUpdated: August 2, 2024
An occasional cough, slowing on walks, or a different breathing pattern at play or at rest can all be signs of early changes in your dog’s heart health.
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