Hip Dysplasia is more common in large and
giant breed dogs especially Labradors, Golden Retrievers, German Shepherds, Rottweilers and Mastiffs.
Not exact matches
Large and
giant breed dogs are
especially prone to hip and joint problems.
Experts caution against this type of puppy food
especially for
giant and large
breed dogs.
Dog food companies also try to formulate nutrients
especially for large /
giant breeds, such as the calcium and phosphorus ratio.
We don't see anything here that would make it
especially suitable for large and
giant breed dogs.
Large -
breed dogs like the
Giant Schnauzer have an increased risk for bone and joint problems,
especially as they get older, so a formula that is supplemented with joint - supporting minerals like glucosamine and chondroitin could be very beneficial.
When purchasing any type of
dog it is important to «do your homework» before hand, this is
especially true with
giant breeds.
Formulated specifically for large and
giant breeds, the Wellness CORE Natural Grain Free Large
Breed Dry
Dog Food is a great choice for your Great Dane
especially if your veterinarian has recommended high protein diet to help build its muscles.
This seems
especially common in
giant dog breeds.
Also, this type of bowl may be more comfortable for some
dogs,
especially giant dog breeds.
Leaning is common in
dogs,
especially large and
giant dog breeds.
Large - and
giant -
breed dogs,
especially those with deep chests, are at greatest risk of bloat, but
dogs of any size can be stricken.
This tumor is commonly seen in the
dog,
especially in the large or
giant breeds.
Canine bloat, or more technically, gastric dilatation and volvulus (GDV), is a top killer of
dogs,
especially of deep - chested
giant and large
breeds, such as Great Danes and Standard Poodles.
Giants like Newfoundlands cost far more in healthcare than the average
dog too,
especially if you get a poorly
bred one.
This is
especially important for very active
dogs and large - to
giant -
breed dogs, as there can be excessive wear on their joints.
Most
dogs and cats will overeat if free - fed, and as you can see, this is
especially hazardous to the health of growing large and
giant breed puppies.
Feed your
dog,
especially if it is a large or
giant breed, several small deals a day rather than one single large meal.
Large and
giant -
breed dogs,
especially older
dogs, are susceptible to gastric dilatation / volvulus syndrome, a twisted stomach condition otherwise known as bloat.
I have never seen one personally but I think they are a great, lesser - known large
breed to consider,
especially if you do not wish to own a
dog that needs extensive rough play the way that many of the other
giant breeds seem to.
Lameness: Unexplained lameness
especially in large or
giant breed dogs is a very common sign of bone cancer.
Some families of large and
giant breed dogs are thought to be at greater risk for developing GDV,
especially if there is a first - degree relative (sibling, offspring, parent) with a history of at least 1 episode of GDV.1
Avoiding excess calcium is important,
especially in
giant dog breeds which undergo rapid growth.
As with all
giant breed dogs (
especially puppies), be sure not to over-exercise, as it could damage bones and joints.
Excess calcium can also interfere with normal healthy bone mineralization and growth,
especially in young (under 1 year old) large and
giant breed dogs.
Many large and
giant breed dogs are genetically predisposed to hip dysplasia,
especially German Shepherds, Labrador Retrievers, Rottweilers, Great Danes, Golden Retrievers, Doberman Pinschers, Mastiffs, St. Bernards, Border Collies, Newfoundlands, English Mastiffs, Neopolitan Mastiffs, and Bullmastiffs.
In some animals,
especially giant -
breed dogs like Irish Wolfhounds or horses, the size of the atria is simply so big that it creates the right circumstances for chaotic circuits of electrical activity to develop, resulting in lone atrial fibrillation.
This is much more common than the congenital type of the disease —
especially in mature animals between 3 and 10 years of age, depending on their
breed (large and
giant breed dogs tend to become physically «older» at a younger age than their smaller counterparts).
Great Danes & Health: • Hip and Elbow Dysplasia • Cardiomyopathy and other heart conditions found in
Giant Breed dogs • VWD • Wobblers • Eye abnormalities (
especially in predominately white
dogs) • Hearing abnormalities (
especially in predominately white
dogs) • Sports and / or weight injuries like cruciate ligament tears • Thyroid abnormalities • Bloating and stomach torsion • Happy tail injuries
Dogs that have family history of GDV have been shown to be at a much higher risk, so are large and giant - breed dogs (especially deep - chested breeds such as Great Danes, German Shepherds, Weimaraners, St. Bernards, Irish Setters, and Gordon Sette
Dogs that have family history of GDV have been shown to be at a much higher risk, so are large and
giant -
breed dogs (especially deep - chested breeds such as Great Danes, German Shepherds, Weimaraners, St. Bernards, Irish Setters, and Gordon Sette
dogs (
especially deep - chested
breeds such as Great Danes, German Shepherds, Weimaraners, St. Bernards, Irish Setters, and Gordon Setters).
Some
dog breeds were never meant to be sociable pets,
especially some of the
giant territorial guarding, and flock guarding,
breeds.
Especially for large and giant dog breeds, or those especially affected by hip dysplasia and arthritis, it will help your bone stay strong for longer and slow progress of the progress of osteo
Especially for large and
giant dog breeds, or those
especially affected by hip dysplasia and arthritis, it will help your bone stay strong for longer and slow progress of the progress of osteo
especially affected by hip dysplasia and arthritis, it will help your bone stay strong for longer and slow progress of the progress of osteoarthritis.
If you don't mind sticking your hand in its oral cavity, then a finger toothbrush is always a great choice
especially if you have a large or
giant breed of
dog.
Some large or
giant breed dogs,
especially dogs with deep chests (Great Danes, standard poodles, Dobermans), have a susceptibility to «bloat», a condition where the stomach twists, blocking the delivery of nutrients and blood throughout the body.