Sentences with phrase «develop signs of heart failure»

As previously described, many cats with CM eventually develop signs of heart failure or produce blood clots within the heart.

Not exact matches

she said, explaining there are many differing expert recommendations on the subject with opinions ranging from annually to only if signs or symptoms of heart failure develop.

On average, the majority of dogs with asymptomatic CVD will live for many years (1 - 5 years or longer) without ever developing any clinical signs of heart failure.

Some will develop clinical signs of heart failure as outlined above and it can be difficult to determine how an individual dog's condition will progress, so this is why your veterinarian recommends tests and recheck appointments.

Affected cats may begin to develop problems as early as three months of age, while less affected cats show signs of heart failure by two to four years of age.

This costs you nothing but a little time and can save you money by helping you become aware of the early signs of congestive heart failure so that treatment can be started early before a crisis situation develops that threatens your dog's life.

Indeed this does happen in some dogs, though most infected dogs develop the less dramatic signs of congestive heart failure: weight loss, coughing (especially after exercise), labored breathing, fainting spells and so forth.

A small proportion of dogs will develop heart muscle failure that could lead to signs that include shortness of breath, coughing, exercise intolerance and difficulty resting comfortably.

The majority of patients with the disease will not progress to developing congestive heart failure (CHF) and will have no clinical signs and live an otherwise normal life.

Others, however, go on to develop CHF and the signs defined above under our summary of our Congestive Heart Failure article.