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As dogs age, they may develop silent health issues that are not always easy to spot. In this video, Dr. Andrew Jones discusses 7 common but often overlooked health problems in senior dogs that can indicate a serious underlying condition. Dr. Jones goes over issues like anemia, lack of appetite, excessive thirst, low energy, and other signs that could suggest a health issue in your aging dog. Understanding these silent symptoms is key to providing the best care for your senior dog and preventing complications.
Senior dogs are especially vulnerable to certain health conditions, and by being proactive, you can ensure they get the medical attention they need before problems become severe. Dr. Jones offers expert advice on what to look for, when to seek veterinary help, and how to improve the quality of life for your dog as they age.
Whether your dog is a puppy, an adult, or a senior, this video will help you understand what’s happening behind the scenes of your dog’s health and offer practical tips for keeping them happy and healthy in their golden years.
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⚠️ Disclaimer: This video is designed for educational purposes only and should not be used as a replacement for professional veterinary care. For any health-related queries, always consult with a qualified veterinarian.
very good , Hi from Egypt
I’ve had dogs my whole life on 43 and I can give the answer to all the problems and it’s a big trap unfortunately just like with human food the food is the problem dog food dog kibble the dry food canned food produced food. Anything that’s made in a factory even down to the supplements. It’s all poison and I know for a fact because I stopped buying processed food for my dogs and just like humans when we stop eating fast food what do you know all kinds of things that affect everything that they were suffering from the itchiness dry skin mood swings that behavior, loose stool, excess gas teeth, inability to have the desire to play and run joint pain I mean, my dog suffered from all of them and it went away from them calcium powder. I take the turkey and chicken and the entire purchase is used in processed in way to absorb the eaten and created into their meals, nothing is fucking as hard as creator toughest and within a month not even that I’d say maybe three weeks back they were suffering it’s sad and a real disgusting reality. How everything ties together they poison our food so we can go to the doctors because we get sick and disease and then that requires a diagnosis which gets the doctors patients to come in and the veterinarian get the pets to come in and they need to give us testing and that’s more money in a medication on the regular pharmacy prescription being given to people that every single day exercise lose weight, healthy how fast can sleep stress less and most of what we suffer in life in the air and anxiety. I’m pretty upset that that’s what that is when he goes in the air with the smoke clouds we need to wake up god put what we need in this earth for us to be self sustainable. We don’t need medication ways to take care of all the elements of illnesses.
Thank you, my Labrador is 13. Trying to be aware and provide care. Can’t afford a veterinarian. In Ontario, Canada.
Very important information, my boy definitely has the knuckling ad he has dysplasia. Drinking lots of water. Trying my best to make him comfortable and knowing when to say goodbye.
Can’t we get blood test at home for dogs or uri e test at home for dogs like we do people
Cancer of the spleen, yes my previous Shepherd had that. The signs came on very suddenly, lethargic, tired and a bit more clingy before he collapsed. The veterinary nurse tentatively diagnosed it in the car park of the Vets by lifting his lips and feeling the flank. He had internal bleeding. He was admitted for surgery but did not survive the operation. He was 7 years old. On reflection, I probably would not and should not have put him through the operation, but I tried to give him a chance. By the time he collapsed it really was all over. It was hemangiosarcoma in the spleen. The splenectomy is such an invasive operation he had little chance of recovery even though blood recovery was perfomed at that stage and I could not be with him during his last awake moments, that hurt and still does.
I can’t tell anyone else what to do, but the examination tip is very relevant. I may have picked it up earlier if I had known this great advice.
He waits for us at the Rainbow Bridge.