FAQ

The average lifespan of a Beagle is 12–15 years, with many living into their teens and some reaching up to 20 years.

Yes, stress can cause a temporary increase in red blood cell count in dogs, known as transient polycythemia, which resolves once the stressor is removed.

Yes, high hemoglobin (polycythemia) in dogs can often be treated effectively depending on the underlying cause, such as dehydration, stress, or bone marrow disorders.

Yes, stress can cause a temporary increase in red blood cell count in dogs, a condition known as transient polycythemia, which usually resolves on its own.

Yes, high hemoglobin in dogs, known as polycythemia, can often be managed or treated depending on its underlying cause, with options including fluid therapy, phlebotomy, or medication.

Yes, stress can cause a temporary increase in red blood cell count in dogs, known as transient polycythemia, due to splenic contraction or anxiety.

Yes, high hemoglobin levels, or polycythemia, can often be managed effectively by treating the underlying cause, using therapies like fluid replacement, phlebotomy, or medication.

Polycythemia can be fatal in dogs if left untreated, but with proper diagnosis and management, many dogs can live for years with a good quality of life.

To reduce high hemoglobin in dogs, treatment targets the underlying cause and may include fluid therapy for dehydration, phlebotomy to lower red blood cell count, or medications like hydroxyurea for bone marrow issues.

The most common reason for high hemoglobin is dehydration, which results in a relative increase in red blood cell concentration due to reduced plasma volume.