FAQ

Two signs of worsening heart failure in dogs are persistent coughing and difficulty breathing, especially at rest or during minimal activity.

Dogs with heart failure may experience discomfort, but pain is not always a primary symptom. As the disease progresses, they may become anxious or distressed due to difficulty breathing and fatigue.

Two signs of worsening heart failure in dogs are persistent coughing and difficulty breathing, especially at rest.

Dogs with heart failure may experience discomfort or distress due to symptoms like difficulty breathing, fatigue, and fluid accumulation, especially in advanced stages.

Two signs of worsening heart failure in dogs are difficulty breathing—especially at rest—and persistent coughing that may worsen at night or after exercise.

Dogs with heart failure can experience discomfort and distress, particularly as the condition progresses, but pain levels vary depending on symptoms and stage.

Dogs typically develop heart failure in their senior years, with heart disease affecting up to 75% of older dogs and progressing to CHF over time.

Dogs diagnosed with congestive heart failure can live from 6 months up to 2 years with appropriate treatment and management.

The final stage of congestive heart failure in dogs is Stage 4 (also known as Stage D), characterized by severe symptoms that are unresponsive to standard treatments.

Symptoms of heart failure in dogs include persistent coughing, difficulty breathing, exercise intolerance, fatigue, swollen belly or limbs, and fainting. Signs can vary depending on which side of the heart is affected and may worsen as the condition progresses.