FAQ

To treat dog eye discharge, gently clean the area with a damp cloth and monitor for changes; seek veterinary care if discharge is colored, persistent, or accompanied by other symptoms.

You should be concerned if your dog has yellow, green, or bloody eye discharge, along with redness, swelling, pain, squinting, or systemic symptoms.

Eye discharge in dogs can be caused by normal tear drainage, irritants, allergies, infections, anatomical abnormalities, or underlying health problems. The type, color, and consistency of the discharge help determine whether it's harmless or a sign of illness.

Foods that irritate a dog’s stomach or rapid dietary changes can trigger hiccups, especially if the dog eats or drinks too quickly or overeats.

In most cases, hiccups in dogs are harmless and not a warning sign. However, frequent or prolonged hiccups accompanied by other symptoms may indicate an underlying health issue.

Foods that irritate the stomach or sudden dietary changes can trigger hiccups in dogs by causing diaphragm spasms. Eating or drinking too quickly is also a common cause.

Hiccups in dogs are generally harmless and not a warning sign, though persistent or unusual episodes may indicate an underlying health issue requiring veterinary attention.

Foods that irritate the stomach or cause rapid dietary changes can trigger dog hiccups, especially if they are spicy, rich, or eaten too quickly.

In most cases, hiccups in dogs are not a warning but a harmless, temporary condition. However, persistent or chronic hiccups may indicate underlying health issues and warrant veterinary attention.

Brachycephalic breeds like Pugs, Bulldogs, Boston Terriers, Shih Tzus, and Boxers are more prone to hiccups due to their anatomical structure affecting airflow.