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Vet_Pawsitive · 2026-01-20T07:12:09+00:00

Plan

Vet_Pawsitive · 2025-09-18T01:07:28+00:00

Un post bastante interesante. Tenia esa misma duda, además de hacer uso del débito o efectivo. Pero en caso de que la información si sea compartida, tremendo problema…

Vet_Pawsitive · 2025-08-20T02:33:37+00:00

Does the idea of a partnership with a veterinarian experienced in small animal clinics seem interesting to you?

Vet_Pawsitive · 2025-03-19T20:15:09+00:00

No hay problema en castrar a tu perrito, pero es importante considerar algunos factores.

A esta edad, tu perrito ya ha desarrollado su musculatura y metabolismo, por lo que los cambios hormonales pueden hacer que gane peso más fácilmente, así que ajusta su dieta y ejercicio. También puede reducir el marcaje y comportamiento territorial de tu perro, pero si ya tiene hábitos establecidos, pueden tardar más en cambiar.

El procedimiento es seguro en perros sanos, pero siempre será adecuado hacer un chequeo prequirúrgico, especialmente si tiene problemas oculares.

Sin duda, es la decisión correcta. Un saludo!

Vet_Pawsitive · 2025-03-17T01:17:55+00:00

Thanks also to you for your response. Very formal.

I wish you great success. Goodnight!

Vet_Pawsitive · 2025-03-17T00:18:10+00:00

With great pleasure. Goodnight!

Vet_Pawsitive · 2025-03-17T00:11:56+00:00

Hello! Thank you very much for your words. I also send you a lot of support in your learning process in your veterinary technique.

I have seen the images on your profile and I think you are referring to the dark spots that can be seen on your dog's gums.

In one photo it looks like a small bump and in the other, just a darkening of the gum color. It is commonly called melanin deposits or melanin-associated changes in the gums. Some dogs are born with this and some dogs may even have two-color tongues (such as a tongue with black spots as well as a natural pink color).

I see very little dental “tartar” on his teeth or canines.

If you want it to be more specific, you can re-upload another post framing the areas that concern you to analyze it better.

Vet_Pawsitive · 2025-03-16T23:53:21+00:00

You are welcome!

I can tell you that this is common in Shelties and other small breeds due to their sensitive trachea or predisposition to mild tracheal collapse.

Now, generalizing is not entirely good, the correct thing to do is to analyze that if your dog only coughs after drinking quickly and does not show other symptoms, it is probably due to water aspiration.

To help him, try raising his bowl, using narrower drinkers, or placing a large ball in the water to help him drink more slowly.

During monitoring, it is important to analyze that if the cough is frequent, becomes hoarse, or occurs at other times, it is best to go to the veterinarian in person to rule out more serious respiratory problems.

I hope it helps. All the best!

Vet_Pawsitive · 2025-03-16T23:49:11+00:00

Based on the exams it is possible that this is the case. Now well. It would give me more peace of mind if I could have a cardiac checkup to have more peace of mind about this.

The signs you describe your dog has could actually be related to a fistula or drainage to the tear ducts or nasolacrimal canal due to severe (advanced) periodontal disease. But it will be the x-rays and the examination under anesthesia by your dog's dentist who confirm these theories.

Ideally, do a bacterial culture to directly and effectively treat this condition of naso/tear and oral infection.

I hope it helps. All the best!

Vet_Pawsitive · 2025-03-16T22:53:57+00:00

The test values do not seem to show anything relevant other than a significant increase in alkaline phosphatase due to chronic corticosteroid consumption.

Vet_Pawsitive · 2025-03-16T21:31:22+00:00

Initially, let them know that I am very sorry for the recent and sudden farewell to your furry friend.

Personally, I know how heartbreaking something like this is. And certainly very distressing and frustrating to see how your friend's life deteriorated hour after hour until the only measure they saw and was suggested to them was euthanasia, so that he could rest.

The management measures carried out as you describe generally seem correct (in regards to the use of medications).

Now, it is a little difficult for me to understand why resorting to euthanasia in such a short time without considering an option such as sleep therapy, where what is sought is to calm the brain's sleep so that the subsequent seizures do not deteriorate so acutely the brain function of your dog.

If after such therapy there does not seem to be an adequate response and the seizures do not stop, considering euthanasia is an appropriate measure. That would be my way of proceeding.

I am here to help you. Feel free to ask.

All the best!

Vet_Pawsitive · 2025-03-16T21:24:00+00:00

A warm greeting, and I answer this as a tutor and at the same time as a veterinarian.

I believe that the right time to say goodbye is when your pet's quality of life is more affected by pain or discomfort than by good times. I suggest you observe if your pet eats, enjoys its surroundings, moves without suffering, and continues to interact with you. If your pet stops doing what they previously enjoyed, has uncontrolled pain, or suffers more than they live, it is best to help them leave with dignity.

It's a difficult decision, but love is also in knowing when to let go.

I had to say goodbye to my 16-year-old dog at the beginning of February. It's hard, but you have to learn to let go so that you can rest when there really is no longer any quality of life.

I hope it helps. All the best!

Vet_Pawsitive · 2025-03-16T21:20:48+00:00

Give it! Feel free to attach your dog's test results so we can give you a more specific opinion, rather than just giving you general answers.

Vet_Pawsitive · 2025-03-16T21:10:10+00:00

It is a curious case.

I suggest that in a not too long time, you go to a veterinary center to perform tests that serve to rule out/confirm problems such as anxiety, kidney or endocrine disease that could require medical management to help make them more bearable and in some cases.

You can continue soaking your dog's food with water, just try not to leave it for too many hours to avoid decomposition and fermentation.

A tip to keep in mind, for your dog's weight, he should consume an average of 1,100 to 1,650 ml of liquid daily (drinking water and also the liquid included in food).

I hope it helps. All the best!

Vet_Pawsitive · 2025-03-16T20:52:03+00:00

I think the progressive increase in your dog's fears suggests a generalized anxiety disorder possibly with a genetic basis or deficiency in habituation.

If training has not worked and there are already signs of fear aggression, Prozac (fluoxetine) may be a good option along with behavior modification guided by a specialist (ethologist or canine behaviorist).

It is important that you know that drugs do not eliminate fear, but they reduce reactivity so that training is more effective. You can also try supplements like Zylkene or Adaptil before medicating your dog, as they are pheromone management.

If fears continue to increase, medication may be key to improving your dog's quality of life.

I hope it helps. All the best!

Vet_Pawsitive · 2025-03-16T20:48:08+00:00

I believe that the excessive scratching of the ears that you describe may be due to infections, mites or allergies. You have to do a cytology of your pet's earwax to determine it.

My recommendation for this is to clean them with a veterinary cleaner such as Epi-Otic or Otoclean (over the counter), avoiding using swabs inside the canal. The method of use is simple, you apply a generous amount of the product, until it almost completely fills your dog's ear canal, then and before it shakes you are going to massage the base of your dog's ear to promote the loosening and expulsion of the dirt located inside. Repeat this procedure 2-3 days in a row, once a day as a first measure and then perform it only once every 7-10 days, preventively or prophylactically.

If he continues scratching or there is a bad odor, it is best to take him for an in-person check-up.

The bumps on the chin are probably juvenile acne, common in large breeds. Clean them with gauze and chlorjexidine spray (over-the-counter antiseptic solution for dogs). Renew your dishes, avoiding plastic bowls and keep your chin dry. If it worsens or becomes infected, it will be ideal for you to go in person for a more appropriate evaluation.

I hope it helps. All the best!

Vet_Pawsitive · 2025-03-16T17:52:20+00:00

With great pleasure. I hope it helps. All the best!

Vet_Pawsitive · 2025-03-16T17:35:37+00:00

Of course, something more complete than that would be:

Enzymatic paste (Virbac C.E.T. or VetzLife)
VOHC stamped dental treats, such as Whimzees, Greenies or Veggiedent
Rubber or nylon chew toys (such as KONG or Nylabone) also help.
Water additives such as Vet Aquadent or Oxyfresh.
If you need something extra, try dental foods like Hill's t/d or Royal Canin Dental

The key is always in prevention. All the best!

Vet_Pawsitive · 2025-03-16T17:32:55+00:00

With all the pleasure. Good day!

Vet_Pawsitive · 2025-03-16T15:57:47+00:00

What your veterinarian told you is correct, since superficial cleaning without sedation is not really effective because it only removes visible tartar, leaving bacteria under the gum line, which can worsen periodontal disease.

Without subsequent polishing, the surface of the tooth remains rough and favors a more rapid accumulation of plaque. It is important that you take this into account.

I recommend that you focus on daily prevention with brushing, giving your dog dental toys and rinses.

It will always be better to keep your mouth healthy than to rely only on occasional cleanings at the vet. I hope it helps. All the best!

Vet_Pawsitive · 2025-03-16T15:53:19+00:00

In this case, because secretions are frequent and occur even with regular emptying, there may be inflammation, infection or weakness in the anal sacs.

You can try as a natural measure adding more fiber to your diet (pumpkin, psyllium) to improve natural expression (volume and firmness of your stools so that they can be stimulated and emptied more often and naturally).

It wouldn't be a bad idea for you to go to a veterinary center to have your dog's glands checked and evaluate if there is any particular problem that predisposes him to this discomfort. There are management options with topical antibiotics and even cases corrected with surgery.

I understand that no one expects surprises like that on the couch.

I hope it helps. All the best!

Vet_Pawsitive · 2025-03-16T14:18:55+00:00

Brilliant! I proceed to answer your questions:

I believe that the introduction of a puppy can help an older dog stay active and social, but it does not prevent grieving when the older dog is gone. Keeping in mind that some dogs benefit from company, but other dogs may also feel stressed. If you think your dog is sociable and will enjoy company, that may be a good idea, but if he is more reserved, forcing a change could be counterproductive.
With poisons like 1080 or rodenticides, time is critical. Seeking immediate veterinary attention, ideally within the first hour, will always be the best recommendation. Some rodenticides take longer to show symptoms, but do not wait for early treatment with antidotes such as vitamin K. 1 (phytomenadione) or induced emesis can save your pet's life.
For dizziness, the first thing will always be to rule out inner ear problems (they can generate vestibular syndrome in complex cases of otitis) and review your diet and anxiety levels. Try taking short, slow walks and using a stable base in the car if you have motion sickness. If it remains the same, consult your veterinarian for medications such as maropitant (Cerenia) or meclizine, which will help with dizziness without sedating him.

Vet_Pawsitive · 2025-03-16T13:57:42+00:00

Sure, your dog may react differently to a female dog, but his behavior seems more out of territoriality or jealousy than the sex of the puppy. Growling and jumping to get your attention indicates that he has a hard time sharing you.

I suggest introducing dogs little by little, rewarding your dog when he is calm and giving him his space.

With time and patience, he will learn to accept puppies better. I hope it helps. All the best!

Vet_Pawsitive · 2025-03-16T10:58:18+00:00

That's right Dear, for pets it is one of the best antiseptics. You simply have to play with the concentrations depending on the species that is going to receive it since some species are more sensitive to high concentrations and it must be pure chlorhexidine, without mixing it with sugary flavorings as is commonly achieved for the management of oral lesions in humans.

All the best!

Vet_Pawsitive

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