FAQ

Large and giant dog breeds like Saint Bernards, Great Danes, and Rottweilers are among those with the worst health problems due to genetic and size-related issues.

The 3-3-3 rule for dogs outlines three stages of adjustment when adopting a dog: 3 days to decompress, 3 weeks to learn routines, and 3 months to build trust and feel at home.

Large dog breeds typically have a life expectancy of 8 to 12 years, with some giant breeds living shorter lives due to size-related health issues.

Dilated Cardiomyopathy (DCM) is often referred to as the silent killer in dogs due to its subtle early symptoms and potentially fatal outcome if left untreated.

The most common cause of death in large dogs is cancer, particularly types such as osteosarcoma and hemangiosarcoma, which are more prevalent in large and giant breeds.

Yes, large breed dogs are more prone to certain health problems due to their size and genetics, including joint disorders, heart disease, and bloat.

Large dog breeds often face hip and elbow dysplasia, arthritis, bloat, heart disease, cancer, obesity, and joint injuries. Preventive care and early intervention can help manage many of these issues.

The Bordetella vaccine is commonly considered necessary every year, especially for dogs regularly exposed to other dogs in social or communal environments.

Dogs that are sick, pregnant, immunocompromised, or have a history of vaccine reactions should not receive the Bordetella vaccine without veterinary guidance.

The Bordetella vaccine is commonly recommended annually for dogs, especially those frequently exposed to other dogs in social or communal settings.