Articles related to "Caring For Old Dogs"

Due to medical progress and better care, more pet dogs live into their geriatric years. With a little extra attention our senior companions can be with us a long time.

As your dog grows older, often you don't see the changes as they can be subtle. But if you're attentive to how your dog's body changes, you'll make the process smoother.

Chanel, a Dachshund mix, lived to age 21; Bluey, an Australian cattle dog, lived to age 29. Here's how to help your senior dog live longer.

Dog owners who know the symptoms to watch for can aid in early diagnosis of tumors and cancer in dogs. Prognosis is good with early treatment.

Without water, dogs can quickly become dehydrated and suffer serious health issues. Learn what to do for dehydration and how to prevent it.

All dogs are more susceptible to heat stroke than humans are but some are more at risk than others. It's 85 F out; have you checked your dog today?

A fairly new device, described as water massage for pets, is supposed to be less stressful than a hand bath.

Dog fanciers love to read about dogs whether it's a how-to manual or a collection of heartwarming doggy hero stories. Check out these popular titles.

More and more people are lounging themselves and their pets into obesity. Learn why and how to gain the benefits of activity with your dog.

The best way to know what goes into your dog's food is to make it yourself. Try one of these easy dog food recipes and watch your pup smile.

Pros and cons of medical insurance programs for the family pet.

A new drug is on the market to help your dog lose weight and live a longer and healthier life.

What happens to pets when their owner dies or becomes disabled? Many pet owners remember their dogs and cats during estate planning.

Today, thanks to new medicines, technology, and better education for pet owners, dogs are living longer than ever. Canines, just like humans, face changes as they age.