FAQ

Huskies are vocal because of their pack-animal ancestry and need for communication, expressing emotions and coordinating with others through a wide range of sounds.

Long-term effects after heartworm treatment can include lasting damage to the heart, lungs, liver, or kidneys, especially in dogs with advanced disease. Early treatment typically leads to a full recovery, but severe cases may result in ongoing health issues.

Yes, dogs can be cured of heartworms with appropriate treatment, especially if the disease is diagnosed early and before significant organ damage occurs.

Long-term effects of heartworms after treatment depend on the severity of the disease; dogs treated early often recover fully, while advanced cases may suffer lasting heart or lung damage.

Yes, dogs can often be successfully treated and cured of heartworms, especially if diagnosed early, though treatment is complex and may carry risks.

Long-term effects after heartworm treatment can include lasting damage to the heart, lungs, liver, or kidneys, especially in dogs with advanced disease. Early treatment typically leads to a full recovery, but severe cases may result in ongoing health issues.

Yes, dogs can be cured of heartworms with appropriate treatment, especially if the disease is diagnosed early and before significant organ damage occurs.

Many dogs survive heartworm with treatment, especially if diagnosed early, but survival rates decrease significantly if the disease is advanced or involves caval syndrome.

Without treatment, dogs with heartworms may live only a few months to a couple of years, depending on the severity of the disease; with early diagnosis and proper treatment, many dogs can recover and live a normal life.

While most dogs survive heartworm treatment with proper care, the mortality rate increases in severe cases, particularly with caval syndrome, which can be fatal without immediate surgery.