Just pay more attention to it and ensure you get her to see the vet if she repeats the same thing, or even comes up with fresh symptoms.

Hi. It could be an bacterial eye infection. Please see your vet for further treatment.

I think the best thing to do now is to get your dog to the vet, and place her under tick treatment. You can stop using tick shampoos and just go see your vet, he could help you get a more effective one.

Serious itching like this could owe to different causes, it'll be smart to know what the cause is exactly before you bump into the treatments. I suggest you conduct some tests first and then by the results, your vet would know how to go about the cure. Thanks

I suppose the issue could be more serious than it seems now and should be given some attention. I'll advise you go to your doc and see if there's no problem beneath these symptoms. Good luck

Hey I will advise provide give chicken flavour diets as well gravy first . It will help her to improve better. Regards Dr. Pranaw sinha

hi :) it's better to check your pet to the clinic near you. Hope your pet has a good health ahead :)

I think give him liver tonic and mineral/vitamin supplements . Watch regularly if this is continued then visit a vets bcz may be other issues to ur pet

This is based on the dog's chewing behavior and nutritional requirements. Dogs usually love to eat fast and the cases on cooked bones and easily break down and get hooked up someone else. For nutritional purpose, raw bones contain full calcium content which is needed by dogs.

Hi High values for both BUN and creatinine indicate that the kidneys are not working well and may be in failure. In this situation a urine protein:creatinine (UPC) ratio greater than 0.4 in a cat and 0.5 in a dog indicates there is significant protein loss through the kidneys, and a diagnosis of primary kidney disease can be made. Further investigation and treatment are recommended. Normal BUN and creatinine values suggest the kidneys are likely healthy and working well. In this situation a protein:creatinine (UPC) ratio up to 2.0 in both cats and dogs is acceptable. If the ratio is greater than 2.0, then significant protein loss through the kidneys exists, even if BUN and creatinine are within normal limits. Primary kidney disease is likely present and further investigation and treatment are recommended. So, in my opinion it's okay to continue with food that you are giving. But slowly try to mix regular dog food with chicken toppings. Regular food chicken toppings 10 90 1st week 20 80 2nd week 25 75 3rd week 30 70 4th week 35 65 5th week Like that continue... Up to 6 months.. Your dog will be habituated. Thank you

Dear Jessica, As dogs grow older, they require a higher percentage of vitamins, minerals, and proteins for increased tissue (blood, bone) growth and development. Therefore, it is recommended that you utilize foods and supplements that provide adequate levels of these nutrients.

What are Claw and Nail Disorders? The study of the nails is called onychology and has recently become more of a focus in the veterinary field. Research is extensively underway in order for those in the veterinary field to understand more about the complexities of the claws, their function, and how to treat injury and disease. Claw and nail disorders are not often seen in veterinary clinics as a single disorder. For example, a bacterial infection of the nail can run concurrently with a skin condition as it is a continuation of the epidermis and dermis. Other conditions may be an abnormal growth formation or an infection. Systemic diseases can also affect the claws and nails. Diseases and abnormalities of the nail and claw are quite numerous in nature and often accompany skin disorders. Nail and claw dystrophy can occur as the result of a trauma, infection, or abnormal formation, to name a few. Because the nail is such an important part of movement, grasping, and defense, any nail or claw problem should be examined by your veterinarian as these conditions can become very uncomfortable for your dog. Treatment of Claw and Nail Disorders in Dogs The type of treatment that your pet may have to undergo in order to rectify the nail disorder will depend on the cause; the range of reasons for a claw problem are many. Before your veterinarian does begin treatment, however, he will take some considerations into account. Is one paw affected, or all four? Has the deterioration of the nail been a slow progression or is it an acute situation? Is there a breed disposition? Is there a systemic disease that needs to be treated concurrently? What is your pet’s age? Because canine claws take six to nine months to completely regrow, many of the therapies (and the results from them) will be seen only after 6 to 8 months of the regimen. Parasitic effects on a claw can be resolved by eliminating the parasite and then repairing the nail. A bacterial infection will be eradicated with antibiotics; the course of the medication may be required for several months. A nail damaged by trauma could see a treatment of daily antiseptic soaks, along with a removal of the cracked or broken claw. A dog with an immuno-suppressive disorder will need a prescription for oral prednisone. The dose is usually tapered off as the nail heals. Topical creams, Omega 3, and vitamin A and E supplementation could be recommended in addition to other therapy

What the status of patient now

It may be caused by different reason but for this proper blood and serum test is required and x ray of his chest, since the dog is old

In home it is cute roaming around but when it goes in crowd it is scared of people and start barking and hide behind you but With patience, training, practice and kindness you will help your pet relax, understand you and do what you ask. Many dogs bark out of fear. your dog barks may be due to boredom, excitement, guarding, etc The training methods require no more than treats and practice. However, if you find it difficult for your dog to relax or learn, then you may need to visit your vet for meds for aggressive dogs. These will only be needed in some cases and your vet should work along with your training plan to reduce medication as the dog progresses. Understanding fear and stress in your dog Almost all dogs are afraid of something and most of the time this is not a problem because it does not show very often. Methods to decrease your pet's stress levels 1- Keep your dog away from the fear-eliciting stimulus for at least a week (to help those stress hormones dissipate). If necessary keep him home and take him out only to quiet places or at quiet times. Do this until you see some progress This is very important to solve your barking dog problem. 2- Use canine massage: This might seem a little silly, but it is becoming very popular and you can learn how to do it yourself. The idea is to switch from "petting" to "massage" and incorporate it into your daily routine. It will increase flexibility and circulation as well as reduce stress, just like it does in humans! The best part is that you will bond with your furry friend even more 3- Play with your dog: Playing tug-of-war, fetch, chase and other games strengthens the bond between you and your canine friend and makes him feel relaxed and full of the good stress hormones. Training exercises can also be used to enrich your dog's life. 4- Try dog relaxing products: these are natural remedies for aggressive dogs to help them calm down, they can help solve a fear barking dog problem. They are design based on physiology, anatomy and the study of canine behavior. The ones I recommend here are useful and have helped lots of dogs. Note that all of these products will help but will not solve the problem on their own. I hope it will help your problem Stay safe and healthy

Hello sea I hope it will help you Healthy skin and a radiant coat are the barometers of a blooming dog. Therefore, providing good nourishment to their skin and coat health becomes essential for supporting their overall well-being. Your dog’s itchy skin might be causing a lot of discomforts and maybe aggravating the allergic reaction as well. the best dog foods for skin problems from renowned brands like Royal Canin, Farmina, Drools, and Hill’s Pet. The prescription foods from these brands fortify the overall skin health of your pet. a diet like Royal Canin Dermacomfort Gravy Food that suits all dog breeds. This wet dog food is rich in antioxidants that bolster the immune system of your dogs. It also restores the original sheen of your dog’s coat within one month of administration. Farmina Vet Life Hypoallergenic Fish and Potato is another pet food at PetsWorld that effectively treats food allergies and alimentary intolerance in the dogs. This diet is an organic source of high-quality animal protein that builds lean muscle mass in your canines. Fish oil is the main ingredient of the majority of the skin diet. They have an adequate proportion of all the essential vitamins, and Omega fatty acids are present in every diet for eliminating itching and scratching in the dogs. It also restores the beautiful, natural colour of the dog and brings back the original radiance. Omega fatty acids also reduce inflammation. The Super multi-vitamin complex of the diet strengthens the skin barrier against infections and allergies. The problem of excessive shedding in dogs is also resolved by feeding the prescription diet. premium quality prescription brands that thoroughly nourish your pet's skin and coat.

If it's on the tips of ears and pinnae you see redness ,pruritus ,crusts then it's most likely mites and you can use orally sarolaner or bravecto tablet to control them ,but if the base of ear looks swollen and red , it is most likely problem of excessive wax or otitis of middle or external ear canal which needs thorough knowledge rinsing and cleaning with cleansing solution for ears and a course of antibiotics alongwith to cure the problem

Motion sickness in dogs is a common problem. Motion or car sickness is more common in younger dogs than adults. The reason may be due to the fact that the parts of the inner ear involved in balance are not fully developed. Puppies will often “outgrow” motion sickness by the time they are about 1 year old. Withhold food 12 hours before travel. An empty stomach will help reduce nausea and the need for frequent potty breaks that are often unwelcome, especially during long car rides or airplane or train travel. Be sure to provide access to fresh water whenever possible. Water bottles that hang on the carrier’s door are a good option for many pets. Use a carrier or dog safety harness. Anxious dogs can both hurt themselves and cause accidents. A carrier is often viewed as a “safe place” for many dogs. Keep the car cool and quiet. Play soft classical music and keep the temperature cool. Include the sweet smell of home. Add a t-shirt or blanket with your scent to your dog’s carrier. In addition to smelling like home, nothing is cozier than mom or dad’s shirt. Offer special trip toys. Giving your dog new toys that he only gets to play with when he travels can help him associate travel with fun. Lavender or dog pheromone (Adaptil®). Aromatherapy and pheromones can calm a tense traveler. Add these scents to your dog’s bedding to help calm his fears. Calming herbs. Natural remedies, including Bach® flower (Rescue Remedy®), kava, valerian, passionflower, ginger, and skullcap, have been used for decades to ease anxiety and motion sickness. Anti-nausea medications. Cerenia® (a veterinary-specific prescription medication) and dimenhydrinate (brand names: Dramamine® or Gravol®), and meclizine (brand names: Antivert® and Bonine®). These anti-nausea medications can prevent vomiting in a stressed pet. A single dose of Cerenia® lasts 24 hours. Keep in mind that these drugs only help with motion sickness, not anxiety. Speak to veterinarian to discuss if these medications are appropriate for your dog and to obtain the correct dosages and frequency of administration. Anti-anxiety medication. These medications may be considered for use in extremely stressed pets only. Alprazolam (Xanax®), trazodone (Desyrel®) or other prescription medications given the night before travel and repeated 12 hours later can relax even the most anxious pet traveler. Many veterinarians will recommend you give a second dose about 2 hours before you embark on your trip. Keep in mind that some prescription medications need to be started several days to a couple of weeks before travel to be most effective. Always follow instructions from your veterinarian carefully.

This is not applicable during parvo case

What to do if your Dog is Unable to Stand If you suspect paralysis, bring your pet to your veterinarian immediately, as it can be an emergency. If your veterinarian is not open, consider bringing them to an emergency clinic or taking them as early as possible in the morning. The longer you wait, the worse the signs may become. The veterinarian will assess your dog, and if a spinal cord compression is suspected, will most likely administer painkillers, anti-inflammatories and/or steroids, which will decrease the swelling, improve the nerve function and help to reduce some of the pain. If these treatments are unsuccessful or if the paralysis is severe, surgery may be necessary. Although geriatric vestibular syndrome cannot be cured, it can be treated to speed up the recovery. Your dog should typically recover on their own within a few days or weeks. Degenerative myelopathy cannot be cured, but physical therapy can help maintain a good quality of life for some time. Dogs with botulism are treated with supportive therapy and an anti-toxin. Supportive therapy, such as nursing care and confinement, can also help with vestibular disease, along with motion sickness medications to help with nausea and vomiting. Antibiotics may be needed to eliminate ear infections. If the veterinarian suspects degenerative myelopathy, they may suggest MRIs and myelography to rule out other diseases. It is important to observe your dog’s behavior well, as botulism will often be diagnosed by the owner’s observation of the dog, it’s exposure to dead animals and detection of spores in the fecal samples. Once diagnosed, the only treatment is supportive care in the form of respiratory therapy and nursing care.