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Keep your pet active and happy with expert advice from the UK's no.1 vet-recommended joint supplement brand* - your go-to source for mobility, health and wellbeing tips.
Frustrating for owners and a literal pain in the bum for dogs - most often German Shepherds - perianal fistula, also called anal furunculosis, is a chronic disease that’s no laughing matter.
While it’s normal for dogs to clean themselves – bum included – persistent, intense licking that you can’t distract them from can be a sign something’s wrong. Let’s explore why your pup might be so focused on their behind, and what you can do to help.
Here, we’ll look at what causes pancreatitis in dogs, the common symptoms, and how vets typically manage this condition.
Most signs of blocked anal glands in dogs tend to centre around their back end. If your dog seems more focused on their bottom than usual, it could be a sign something’s not quite right.
If your dog has symptoms of IBD, it’s important to get them examined by your vet. In this guide, we answer the most frequently asked questions about IBD in dogs.
If your dog is dragging their bum much more than usual, it could be a sign that something isn’t quite right. We’re going to look at some common reasons for scooting in dogs and when you should call your vet for advice.
Diarrhoea simply means poo that’s softer than usual. That could be anything from soft-serve consistency to an unformed mound, porridge-like texture or even completely liquid.
Gastroenteritis in dogs might sound worrying, but it’s actually quite common. In this quick guide, we’ll walk you through the causes, symptoms, treatment options and recovery process.
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