Health, advice, and information online community for dog and cat lovers.
Health, advice, and information online community for dog and cat lovers.
Which of the following images best matches the mass(es) you are seeing on your dog?
Mass on wrist of a dog Mass beneath skin of a dog
Leptospirosis is a potentially fatal disease caused by the Leptospira bacteria. Leptospira is a cork screw shaped bacteria that effectively self-propels itself in fresh, standing water,...
In the past few years there has been a trend with no basis in science and veterinary medicine to feed coconut oil to pets. Thankfully, most cats will not eat it, but it still does not stop some...
I love my job as a doctor of veterinary medicine, mostly because I have a unique ability to focus on the wonderful experiences my career brings me and I am able (usually) to chalk up the...
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To acquaint your pooch with canine back rub, first begin with your puppy in a quiet, casual condition. I have a tendency to do rub while I am lying in bed staring at the television or hanging out on the love seat. Bring your pooch into your lap or sit alongside your puppy and tranquilly start to back rub them everywhere on their body, giving careful consideration to frequently disregarded territories, for example, the arm pits, trunk, flanks and sides. Utilize long, mitigating strokes with delicate weight, guaranteeing that you are squeezing in sufficiently profound to feel down into the skin past their hide. On the off chance that you discover an irregularity or a skin anomaly, look about it and work your fingers over it to affirm that it is in actuality a skin bump and not tangled hide or flotsam and jetsam. On the off chance that you do discover a bump, don’t freeze. Not all knots are indications of approaching fate. Many protuberances might be kind non-destructive greasy tumors, they might be ticks that should be evacuated, skin labels/moles, or they may simply be a swollen territory where your puppy chanced upon something.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wnv0JfoN7I0