Sometimes increased thirst in dogs is healthy and sometimes you should
consider seeing your vet.
But if it persists beyond two days,
consider seeing a vet.
Not exact matches
I have
seen dogs getting better and living several extra years (
considering what the
vets diagnosed) after their food was changed from animal protein based to plant food in general.
Check to
see whether the
vet you're
considering is a member of the American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA), a not - for - profit association that offers ongoing learning for
vets.
While
seeing your dog overcome with anxiety and motion sickness can certainly be upsetting, completely avoiding car rides with your dog is probably not going to work as a long - term solution,
considering you'll have to travel at least a few times to the
vet, groomers, etc..
If your dog's incisive papilla appears large,
see your
vet,
consider your dog's breed though; according to veterinarian Dr. Marie, for some reason, the incisive papilla appears to be larger in golden retrievers.
Like people, enzymes should be
considered on a case by case basis and because you discussed it with a qualified expert like your
vet who
sees this a lot or a holistic veterinarian familiar with treating dogs successfully in this capacity.
First take a look then
see the
vet and
consider reading this page for more information.
They have been
seeing my 2 cats, Borris and Olivia for years and I always trust them to give me honest and meaningful advice... we recently moved to Monroe, and I won't even
consider finding another
vet closer to home.
If your puppy insists they're still hungry after eating,
consider talking to your
vet to
see if your pup is suffering from parasites or other illnesses that may account for the feeding frenzy, or to discuss a diet higher in protein and fiber that will help keep your dog fuller for longer.
If your dog insists they're still hungry after eating,
consider talking to your
vet to
see if your dog is suffering from parasites or other illnesses that may account for the feeding frenzy, or to discuss a diet higher in protein and fiber that will help keep your dog fuller for longer.