Common Dog Health Problems

Is canine hypothyroidism part of your dog’s healthy history? If so, or if you suspect he may have it, read on as Julie Buzby, DVM, and her colleague, Jennifer Shepherd, DVM, reveal the three markers of true canine hypothyroidism, and why a T4 test is just the first step towards an accurate diagnosis.

Selegiline for dogs can be a great option for some pups (and their parents) who are struggling with the effects of canine cognitive dysfunction. Integrative veterinarian Dr. Julie Buzby explains how selegiline works and when to expect to see improvement. She also goes over the side effects and precautions so you can have all the facts you need to make informed choices for your dog.

“Listening” to your dog’s body. It’s something that, consciously or subconsciously, you do every single day. Often dogs’ nonverbal cues are just as clear as if they were speaking in English.

Hearing the phrase “gallbladder mucocele in dogs” as your sweet pup’s diagnosis may leave you feeling a bit unsure of what this means for him or her. Integrative veterinarian Dr. Julie Buzby explains the causes, symptoms, diagnosis, treatment, and outlook for a gallbladder mucocele in dogs. Armed with this information you will better be able to help and support your dog.

Benadryl (also known as diphenhydramine) is extremely safe for dogs. Unlike many other human medications that have marked potential for causing harm, oral Benadryl has a wide margin of safety. And even though it’s not a drug I administer or prescribe often, it’s safe and helpful for treating several conditions in dogs.