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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.
Spotted something amiss in your pup’s coat? A rogue patch of skin that’s sticky, matted, or crusty? Maybe it’s the size of a coin – or as wide as an orange. Is it alone, or has it brought a few friends? Let’s take a look at what causes hot spots in dogs and what you can do about them.
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.
Is your dog licking or chewing one paw more than usual? Maybe they’re limping or trying to nibble between their toes? While there are many possible causes, a paw infection could be to blame, and it’s time to take a closer look.
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.
Itchy skin, constant scratching, patches of redness – if your dog’s dealing with any of these, dermatitis could be the cause.
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.
We’ve learned a lot about what causes hip dysplasia in dogs, how to treat hip dysplasia in dogs, and even how to prevent hip dysplasia in dogs – so there’s plenty you can do to help your dog stay comfortable and active.
Constipation isn’t a diagnosis – it’s a symptom. And the cause matters. Before you try anything at home, it’s worth understanding what might be going on.
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