
Rhiannon Koehler
Articles
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Jan 6, 2025 |
greatpetcare.com | Rhiannon Koehler
Skip To There’s a difference between a couch potato and a lethargic dog. While your couch potato dog may just be a tad lazy, a lethargic dog usually needs medical attention. Luckily, even a low-energy dog can signal to you that they’re not feeling like themselves. Find out what canine lethargy is, potential causes, and the steps you should take to help your dog. What Is Lethargy in Dogs?
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Jan 6, 2025 |
greatpetcare.com | Paula Fitzsimmons i |Rhiannon Koehler
Skip To According to vets, daily tooth brushing is the most important thing pet parents can do to help prevent periodontal disease in dogs. However, as many of us know first-hand, life (and uncooperative canines) can often get in the way. Here’s hope: If you’re facing the occasional skip day, dental treats for dogs could help you keep your dog’s oral health on track.
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Dec 17, 2024 |
thesprucepets.com | Rhiannon Koehler
While it may be true that the holidays are the most wonderful time of the year, it’s certainly not the safest time of the year for our dogs! There are a lot of tempting treats to swipe from the table and decorations to chew on, so it’s best if pet parents are aware of holiday hazards for pets. Among all the chocolates, strings of lights, and poinsettias, there is one risky holiday item you may not have considered before — candy canes.
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Nov 19, 2024 |
greatpetcare.com | Paula Fitzsimmons i |Rhiannon Koehler
Skip To Learning that your dog has heart disease is the last thing any pet parent wants to hear from a veterinarian. While the news can feel overwhelming, don’t lose hope. With your vet’s guidance, there may be ways to help slow the progression of canine heart disease and, in some cases, even reverse it. (1) Often, these measures include feeding your pet a heart-healthy dog food diet.
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Nov 18, 2024 |
thesprucepets.com | Rhiannon Koehler
French fries sure are tasty, and your dog’s puppy eyes may tempt you to toss them a fry or two. So, can dogs eat french fries? While the occasional french fry is unlikely to significantly harm an otherwise healthy dog, it’s certainly not good for them. Find out why it’s best to keep french fries away from your canine companion. French fries are high in fat and sodium, which can easily cause gastrointestinal upset in your dog. Signs can include vomiting, diarrhea, and loss of appetite.
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