As in the US, calcium oxalate stones are most common in male dogs and struvite still the most
common in female dogs.
It is also more
common in female dogs.
Again
common in female dogs is hormone imbalance which affects the kidney function.
The American College of Veterinary Surgeons hightlights that mammary tumors are more
common in female dogs that are either not spayed or were spayed after two years of age.
Mammary or breast tumors are
common in female dogs.
Mammary (or breast) tumors are
common in female dogs, but rare in male dogs and cats.
Mammary tumors are more
common in female dogs that are either not spayed or were spayed after 2 years of age.
Middle aged and older dogs are more at risk for developing hyperglycemia, and it is more
common in female dogs than in males.
While the vet was spaying her, he discovered a mammary tumor that he said is very
common in female dogs that have not been spayed and have had numerous litters of pups.
Bladder infections are more
common in female dogs than males, while it is about the same ratio in cats, and infections are more common in older patients in general.
It appears to be a bit more
common in female dogs.
Not exact matches
Another
common posting is from those looking to «stud» out their male
dogs or asking for assistance
in breeding
females in heat.
No particular breed is known to be predisposed and it is more
common in male
dogs than
females.
She said, «For
female dogs you virtually eliminate the risk of breast cancer, which is the most
common type of cancer
in female dogs.
Mammary cancer is actually the most
common tumor
in female dogs and the third most
common tumor
in female cats.
Hyperglycemia is more
common in older
female dogs; juvenile onset hypoglycemia, which manifests during the first year of a puppy's life, is rare but does occur.
These are the
common terms used to describe the surgical procedure that removes the reproductive organs of
female and male pets, respectively,
in order to sterilize a cat or
dog.
Mammary tumors are the most
common types of tumors
in non-spayed
female dogs.
So it seems
dogs in this group have a
common male
dog ancestor who, many thousands of years ago, mated with a
female wolf!
Chronic active hepatitis is and inflammatory disease of the liver
common in small to medium breed
dogs, but can occur
in any breed of
dog, male or
female, can occur at any age, although most affected
dogs fall
in the middle age to senior age range.
Bacterial urinary tract infections (UTIs) are most
common in females but can occur
in any
dog.
Additionally, pancreatitis is more
common in older
dogs, overweight
dogs, and
females.
In my research, female urine marking appears to be more common in small dogs, especially chihuahua
In my research,
female urine marking appears to be more
common in small dogs, especially chihuahua
in small
dogs, especially chihuahuas.
Canine breast cancer is extremely
common — according to a study
in Norway, canine breast cancer makes up approximately 53 % of malignant cancers
in female dogs... and it is highly preventable.
These are very
common tumors
in female dogs, mainly
in middle aged to older animals.
Like us Humans as they get older
dogs can lose muscle tone and not be able to hold their pee
in for long periods they may even leak while sleeping this is especially
common in spayed
females.
Hysterectomy risks
in female dogs are intervertebral disk disease, Myasthenia Gravis, muscle weakness, a doubled risk of splenic hemangiosarcoma, and bladder and urinary tract infections are so
common they are called «spay incontinence».
• increases the risk of cardiac hemangiosarcoma by a factor of 1.6 • triples the risk of hypothyroidism • increases the risk of progressive geriatric cognitive impairment • triples the risk of obesity, a
common health problem
in dogs with many associated health problems • quadruples the small risk (< 0.6 %) of prostate cancer • doubles the small risk (5; this is a
common cancer and major cause of death
in some breeds • triples the risk of hypothyroidism • increases the risk of obesity by a factor of 1.6 - 2, a
common health problem
in dogs with many associated health problems • causes urinary «spay incontinence»
in 4 - 20 % of
female dogs • increases the risk of persistent or recurring urinary tract infections by a factor of 3 - 4 • increases the risk of recessed vulva, vaginal dermatitis, and vaginitis, especially for
female dogs spayed before puberty • doubles the small risk (< 1 %) of urinary tract tumors • increases the risk of orthopedic disorders • increases the risk of adverse reactions to vaccinations One thing is clear — much of the spay / neuter information that is available to the public is unbalanced and contains claims that are exaggerated or unsupported by evidence.
Some time ago, the most
common cause of non-regenerative anemias
in female dogs was the administration of estrogens.
Male and
female dogs are equally prone to fear aggression, and this type of aggression is
common in both puppies and adults.
Male and
female dogs are equally prone to possessive aggression, and this type of aggression is
common in both puppies and adults.
One of the more
common reasons for urinary incontinence occurs
in older
female dogs, often
in medium and large breeds.
In unspayed
female dogs, mammary gland tumors are among the most
common tumors and at least 50 % are cancerous.
Urinary incontinence is a fairly
common problem
in spayed
female dogs as they age.
Pyometra is a
common problem
in older intact
female dogs.
Both male and
female dogs can be affected, but obstruction of urine flow is more
common in males due to differences
in anatomy.
It is most
common in large breed, spayed
female dogs (11 % — 20 % incidence) but may be seen
in intact
females, male
dogs, and cats.
Because the urethra of
female dogs is so close to the ground, bladder infections are more
common in females.
This is a
common cause of urinary incontinence
in female dogs of all ages and
in geriatric cats.
It may be more
common with
female dogs that urinate a large amount
in one spot versus the males that deposit smaller amounts
in several different locations.
One of the most
common causes of
dog fertility issues is breeding or insemination during the improper time
in the
female's estrous cycle or
in layman's terms, when the
female dog is not fully
in heat.
A relatively
common cause
in older spayed
female dogs is reduced oestrogen levels.
Bladder stones
in dogs (also referred to as uroliths or calculi) are increasingly
common, and can affect both male and
female dogs of all breeds and all ages.
Allergies to specific
dog food's and their ingredients can affect any breed, male or
female and can start occuring at any age (although symptoms are more
common in younger
dogs from the age of two up to six years old.
Breast cancer Over half of all cancerous tumors
in female dogs are mammary tumors, which makes breast cancer the most
common type for
females.
Mammary gland («breast») tumors are the most
common type of tumor
in the unspayed
female dog.
While both male and
female dogs can become diabetic, it is much more
common in females.
Lymphoma is more
common in male
dogs than
female, and some breeds are automatically predisposed to it.
Diabetes
in puppies hardly exists - diabetes rarely occurs
in dogs younger than one year of age, and it is more
common in females and neutered males than
in intact males.
By comparison, the mammary gland is a
common site of neoplasia
in female dogs (12).