They may provide short - term solutions to a situation, but they do more harm than good and do not solve
the underlying issues with your dog.
Not exact matches
But for
dogs with more serious behavior
issues, it's often difficult or even impossible for them to learn until we address their
underlying anxiety.
When you bring a new puppy home it is inevitable there may be a few accidents, but
with an older
dog there is usually an
underlying issue and we need to understand what this might be in order to be able to solve the problem.
See if his veterinarian or a professional groomer has better luck getting the job done - if not, it's a good idea to make an appointment
with a Certified Applied Animal Behaviorist (CAAB), a veterinary behaviorist (Dip ACVB) or a Certified Professional
Dog Trainer (CPDT) to work on the
underlying issues at hand.
Therefore, not only do you know how to deal
with the problem behavior, but the root cause is also solved, meaning your
dog is happier and won't later develop more problems as a result of the same
underlying issue.
The devoted
dog owner understands dysbiosis is at the root of most ill health and will work diligently
with his / her holistic veterinarian to get to the
underlying issue.
And because they are not socialized, neither
with humans nor
with other
dogs under normal circumstances, the puppies often have
underlying temperament
issues.
Make an appointment
with the
dog's vet to have him examined for any
underlying medical / health
issues, parasites, and other potential problems that are causing him to eat poop.
The puppies often have
underlying temperament
issues because they are not socialized
with humans or
with other
dogs under normal circumstances.
If your
dog is in and out of the vet
with recurrent ear infections, your vet may suggest investigation into and treatment for
underlying allergies as these can cause ongoing ear
issues.
If a
dog (or cat, or person) has a problem handling a particular ingredient then it is important to deal
with the
underlying issue that's causing the intolerance.
We work
with dogs with behavioral
issues and do our best reduce the fear and anxiety which
underlies much of «bad behavior.»
Dogs with short noses and
underlying respiratory
issues or overweight animals can overheat more rapidly, as they may not be able to breath adequately and dissipate heat.
As
with dogs, cats exhibiting these behaviors may have
underlying medical conditions, so it is important to consult your veterinarian regarding any of these
issues.
Your vet may look at the way your
dog moves to determine if there are any problems
with his gait suggesting an
underlying orthopedic
issue.
The bottom - line is; your senior
dog's excessive panting is telling you something while it may be simple like they are too warm or nervous about something, it could also be the sign of an
underlying medical
issue, especially if it is combined
with other symptoms or goes on for prolonged periods.
See if his veterinarian or a professional groomer has better luck getting the job done — if not, it's a good idea to make an appointment
with a Certified Applied Animal Behaviorist (CAAB), a veterinary behaviorist (Dip ACVB) or a Certified Professional
Dog Trainer (CPDT) to work on the
underlying issues at hand.
In a study by Bissett et al published in the December 15, 2007,
issue of the Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 176 cases of
dogs with bloody noses were reviewed to determine which
underlying causes were most common.