Not exact matches
Overweight dogs are also
more prone to
anal gland issues than those at a healthy weight.
Anal gland problems are
more common in small and medium - sized dogs, but large breeds and cats can develop
issues as well.
Also I have found that giving them grain free foods gives them
more «
anal gland issues».
In dogs this
issue becomes even
more prevalent - around 12 % of dogs will face the
issue with their
anal glands at least one time in their life.
This is false, and, indeed, may actually contribute to
more serious
anal gland issues in the future.
Lots
more about the pros and cons of raw feeding (including
anal gland issues) in this article https://thehappypuppysite.com/the-pros-and-cons-of-raw-feeding-for-dogs/
It's
more expensive, but after 2 weeks her stools are normal again and her
anal gland issues have disappeared.
Check out Scooter's Butt Bars, featuring pumpkin, psyllium, diatomaceous earth, and
more for dogs and cats with frequent
anal gland issues