Runny eyes (epiphora) in dogs: Causes and treatment
Canine epiphora or excessive watering or tear flow is harmless for a few dog breeds but may cause loss of vision in others.

Work with your vet to monitor health conditions to provide the best possible care for your dog.
Ear infections: A dog ear infection is a common health problem. To best way to prevent ear infections is to keep your dog’s ears clean.
Hiccups: Veterinarians think dog hiccups belong on the list of “growing pains” some puppies must endure.
Excessive thirst: Excessive thirst and frequent urination can indicate diabetes, kidney failure, liver disease, leptospirosis, and Cushing’s Disease.
Giving your dog medications: Tap into your dog’s love of treats to give him medicine. Start by mixing the pill with peanut butter, cheese, or another favorite.
Animal plastic surgery: Plastic surgery can correct breathing issues that have been caused by the selective breeding of breeds like Shar-Peis and Pugs.
Dog dehydration: Dogs are susceptible to dehydration during summer. Dehydration also is a sign of diarrhea, liver disease, and kidney disease.

Canine epiphora or excessive watering or tear flow is harmless for a few dog breeds but may cause loss of vision in others.

Cherry eye is common in cocker spaniels, beagles, and English bulldogs. The condition occurs when the third eyelid prolapses.

Gastric ulcers in dogs are caused by infections or diseases and are most common in German Shepherds and Rottweilers.

Dogs commonly contract leptospirosis. Catching the signs of leptospirosis in dogs early leads to prompt treatment and better recovery odds.

Infectious canine hepatitis is found in dogs, wolves, or foxes. Without vaccination it is contagious and poses a serious threat to puppies.

While a luxating patella, or the dislocation of the kneecap, is most common in small dogs, its occurrence in larger dogs is increasing.

Consider buying health products for dogs including cooling vests, ankle braces, and heartworm preventative medication.

The leading risk factor for canine bloat is genetics. Large breeds with narrow waists and deep chests are more prone to bloat.

Common symptoms of liver disease in dogs include: Decreased appetite, vomiting, diarrhea, sudden weight loss, lethargy, and thirst.

IVDD includes several conditions, including disc degeneration and disc herniation. Treatments can range from crate rest to surgery.Â
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