Hi Don, You don't mention age or breed but these symptoms are indicative of respiratory or heart problems so if you haven't already I would
discuss with your vet who may be able to set your mind at rest.
Not exact matches
The best way to deal
with this is to
discuss the problem in an honest way
with the
vet who might consider either using a female hormone to try to counteract the condition or to castrate the dog.
;P Not that I care, nor is it the point of what I'm about to
discuss) Aside from the latter, just some constructive criticism, no offenses meant... I CAN repeatedly say I'm a seasoned
vet of 35 years
who definitely has experience
with more than two dozen animals and spout an argument, but it doesn't make any of it true until I have evidence... you know, what you badgered others for, but only had excuses why you couldn't provide yours.
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.
For example, I used to take my cat to a
vet who was really sweet and gentle
with her, but when it came time to
discuss the tough stuff, she hesitated a lot instead of giving it to me straight.
For Bull Terriers
who lick their feet, itch, get frequent ear infections and drag their bottoms along the ground, it is worthwhile
discussing treatment for skin allergies
with your
vet.