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Dog
Has your dog ever gotten into some pepper or something spicy? The first reaction is almost always to scrunch up their face, shake their head, and let out a massive sneeze. And though it can be funny — and even cute — in the moment, if the sneezing continues (and they haven’t gotten into anything), it could be a cause for concern.
The Vetster Editorial Team
3 min read
Dogs can shake for a number of reasons. They could be happy, old, scared, chilly, or even hungry. But if your dog is shaking uncontrollably for a long period of time — while still alert — that’s when the shaking is considered muscle tremors. Here’s what you need to know about muscle tremors.
As dogs get older, their muscles gradually begin to lose function and waste away in a process called muscle atrophy. It’s a natural side effect of getting older, but it can also result from inactivity after an injury or illness, like a broken leg. Here’s what you need to know about muscle atrophy in dogs.
If you ever see your dog pressing their head against a wall or other object, document it — but not in the social media way. Keep track of how long and how often they do it. This action can signify a neurological disorder or other disease, like distemper.
2 min read
Nobody really wants to watch their dog pee. But it’s probably a good idea, at least every now and then. The color of your dog’s urine can tell you a lot — and if it’s dark, that might signal a problem, like dehydration or liver damage.
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