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When to worry about puppy health?

Nella Stark
Nella Stark
2025-10-12 10:06:29
Count answers : 20
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You should worry about puppy health if you notice any of the following signs: Vomiting, Diarrhoea/Change in stools, Excessive drinking, Change in appetite, Lethargy, Itching/Scratching/Scooting, Head shaking, Changes to the eyes, Limping, Sudden weight loss. There are also some more serious signs to watch out for that indicate you should take your pup to the veterinarian urgently, such as Open wounds or heavy bleeding, Difficulties breathing, Collapse/loss of consciousness, Seizures, Extreme pain, Swollen or hard abdomen, Ingestion of poisons. It’s important to speak to your vet as soon as you feel concerned, to give you peace of mind and ensure your pup gets any treatment they need. If any of these things are not done properly, the puppies can be at risk of serious illness. But it’s also important to consider health from a genetic perspective – certain breeds can be susceptible to genetic conditions such as heart disease and joint problems. If you have any worries, or something doesn’t feel right, follow your instincts and take your time to think before you take home a puppy that could be unhealthy.
Esta Watsica
Esta Watsica
2025-10-01 05:49:08
Count answers : 18
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Speak to your vet if you have any concerns about your puppy and ask them about neutering if you haven't already. Your puppy isn't fully vaccinated yet, but it's important to continue socialisation by giving your puppy positive experiences. You should also begin to leave them alone for short periods to prevent separation-related behaviour. Continue puppy toilet training by rewarding them when they go outside. Let them rest regularly - growing and learning is tiring, so let them rest regularly and keep training sessions short and fun. If your puppy is crate trained, let them use it as a safe haven.
Camren Boyer
Camren Boyer
2025-09-21 11:21:15
Count answers : 16
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If your puppy has diarrhoea, it’s best to make a note of the date, time and consistency so you can monitor it and share the details with a vet. If it’s extreme or doesn’t clear within a day or two, always consult your vet. If you’re concerned your puppy may have parvovirus, consult a vet immediately. Younger puppies and dogs with weaker immune systems tend to have more severe cases of kennel cough, so check sure your puppy’s vaccinated against it. It’s quite common for puppies to get diarrhoea for a variety of reasons. Common causes of diarrhoea in puppies include: The stress of moving to a new home. Parasites such as worms. Infectious diseases such as parvovirus.