FAQ

Vestibular disease in dogs can mimic stroke-like symptoms, but it is typically due to issues in the vestibular system and not an actual stroke.

Dogs with vestibular disease are typically not in pain, although they may appear distressed due to disorientation and balance issues.

Treatment depends on the underlying cause; idiopathic cases often resolve with supportive care, while infections, hypothyroidism, or tumors need specific therapies.

Your dog may have developed vestibular disease due to age-related idiopathic causes, an inner or middle ear infection, trauma, hypothyroidism, or neurological issues like tumors.

Most dogs with idiopathic or treatable vestibular disease recover within a few weeks and can live a normal lifespan, although a mild head tilt may persist.

Vestibular disease in dogs is a condition affecting the inner ear and brain regions responsible for balance, causing sudden loss of coordination, head tilt, and other dramatic symptoms. Most cases are seen in older dogs and often improve with supportive care.

Yes, pears can upset a dog's stomach if fed in excess or if seeds and cores are not removed, due to digestive sensitivity and potential toxicity.

Dogs should never be fed raw or undercooked pork due to the risk of parasites like Trichinella spiralis, which can cause serious illness.

Yes, pears can upset a dog's stomach if fed in excessive amounts or if unripe, due to high fiber and natural sugar content or tannins.

Dogs should never be fed raw or undercooked pork due to the risk of parasites and bacterial infection.