Waggin’ Train's banner

Waggin’ Train

@waggintrain • 2,530 subscribers

Shorts

🐾🐶 What Is a Dewclaw? Dewclaws are the small extra toes found a little higher up on a dog’s leg. They are similar to a thumb and are most commonly seen on the front legs, though some dogs are born with them on the back legs too. 🐕 Why do some dogs have them removed? In the past, dewclaws were often removed in working or sporting breeds to reduce the risk of catching or tearing them during activity. Today, many dogs keep their front dewclaws, especially since they can help with balance, gripping toys or bones, and stability during turns or quick movements. ✂️ Why care still matters Whether a dewclaw is removed or left in place, nail care is important. Dewclaws do not always wear down naturally, so regular trims help prevent overgrowth, curling, or discomfort. 💚 What pet owners should know Dewclaws are a normal part of many dogs’ anatomy. With routine checks and nail trims, they rarely cause issues and can be easily maintained as part of regular grooming and wellness care. If you ever have questions about your dog’s nails or paw health, our team is happy to help during your next visit. #WagginTrainCare #DogFacts #ScottLouisianaVets #HealthyPetsHappyHearts

🐾🐶 What Is a Dewclaw? Dewclaws are the small extra toes found a little higher up on a dog’s leg. They are similar to a thumb and are most commonly seen on the front legs, though some dogs are born with them on the back legs too. 🐕 Why do some dogs have them removed? In the past, dewclaws were often removed in working or sporting breeds to reduce the risk of catching or tearing them during activity. Today, many dogs keep their front dewclaws, especially since they can help with balance, gripping toys or bones, and stability during turns or quick movements. ✂️ Why care still matters Whether a dewclaw is removed or left in place, nail care is important. Dewclaws do not always wear down naturally, so regular trims help prevent overgrowth, curling, or discomfort. 💚 What pet owners should know Dewclaws are a normal part of many dogs’ anatomy. With routine checks and nail trims, they rarely cause issues and can be easily maintained as part of regular grooming and wellness care. If you ever have questions about your dog’s nails or paw health, our team is happy to help during your next visit. #WagginTrainCare #DogFacts #ScottLouisianaVets #HealthyPetsHappyHearts

108,900 次观看

👇More crucial info on Aural Hematomas 🐾 Understanding Aural Hematomas in Dogs An aural hematoma is a blood-filled swelling in a dog’s ear flap, often resulting from ear infections or allergies that cause head shaking and ear scratching. 🐕‍🦺 Causes: • 🦠 Ear Infections: Infections can lead to discomfort, prompting dogs to shake their heads or scratch their ears vigorously, which may rupture blood vessels in the ear flap. • 🌾 Allergies: Allergic reactions can cause ear irritation, leading to similar behaviors and potential hematomas. 🛑 Dangers of Leaving Aural Hematomas Untreated: • 😖 Pain and Discomfort: Untreated hematomas can cause significant pain and discomfort for your dog. • 👂 Ear Deformity: Without treatment, the ear may heal improperly, leading to a “cauliflower ear” appearance due to scar tissue formation. • 🔄 Underlying Issues: Failing to address the root cause, such as an ear infection or allergy, can lead to recurring hematomas and ongoing discomfort. 🐶 Prompt veterinary attention is crucial to treat aural hematomas and their underlying causes, ensuring your dog’s comfort and health. ⚠️We will be showing the procedure we use to treat this in a future video this week. It’s relatively quick and non invasive and will save you and your dog a lot of trouble in the long run! #dogcare #doghealth #healthydog #pethealth #doglovers #dogsofinstagram #instadog #puppylove #doglife #dogstagram

👇More crucial info on Aural Hematomas 🐾 Understanding Aural Hematomas in Dogs An aural hematoma is a blood-filled swelling in a dog’s ear flap, often resulting from ear infections or allergies that cause head shaking and ear scratching. 🐕‍🦺 Causes: • 🦠 Ear Infections: Infections can lead to discomfort, prompting dogs to shake their heads or scratch their ears vigorously, which may rupture blood vessels in the ear flap. • 🌾 Allergies: Allergic reactions can cause ear irritation, leading to similar behaviors and potential hematomas. 🛑 Dangers of Leaving Aural Hematomas Untreated: • 😖 Pain and Discomfort: Untreated hematomas can cause significant pain and discomfort for your dog. • 👂 Ear Deformity: Without treatment, the ear may heal improperly, leading to a “cauliflower ear” appearance due to scar tissue formation. • 🔄 Underlying Issues: Failing to address the root cause, such as an ear infection or allergy, can lead to recurring hematomas and ongoing discomfort. 🐶 Prompt veterinary attention is crucial to treat aural hematomas and their underlying causes, ensuring your dog’s comfort and health. ⚠️We will be showing the procedure we use to treat this in a future video this week. It’s relatively quick and non invasive and will save you and your dog a lot of trouble in the long run! #dogcare #doghealth #healthydog #pethealth #doglovers #dogsofinstagram #instadog #puppylove #doglife #dogstagram

29,100 次观看

Videos

Anya Rossi

sweetdream.ai

SweetDream.ai•Sponsored•Livecam

Watch Anya Live

Anya is streaming live right now! Join her private show and enjoy exclusive content.

Exclusive private shows

1.2k viewers online

Private Show

Join now for exclusive access

Free preview available • Premium content

🐾 A Simple Way To Check Your Pet For Fleas Not sure whether those tiny dark specks are dirt or signs of fleas. Try this quick test at home. 🧻 Collect a few specks from your pet's coat with a flea comb and place them on a damp white paper towel. Gently crush or smear them. If they dissolve into a reddish brown stain, they are likely flea dirt, which contains digested blood left behind by feeding fleas. 🔍 You may find flea dirt even when you cannot see live fleas. If you notice it, contact your veterinarian for a safe flea prevention and treatment plan for your pet and household. #TheWagginTrain #FleaPrevention #PetCareTips #MobileVet #pethealth

🐾 A Simple Way To Check Your Pet For Fleas Not sure whether those tiny dark specks are dirt or signs of fleas. Try this quick test at home. 🧻 Collect a few specks from your pet's coat with a flea comb and place them on a damp white paper towel. Gently crush or smear them. If they dissolve into a reddish brown stain, they are likely flea dirt, which contains digested blood left behind by feeding fleas. 🔍 You may find flea dirt even when you cannot see live fleas. If you notice it, contact your veterinarian for a safe flea prevention and treatment plan for your pet and household. #TheWagginTrain #FleaPrevention #PetCareTips #MobileVet #pethealth

Waggin’ Train

55,700 次观看 • 1 个月前

👇 more crucial info 🐶 What is it? Keratoconjunctivitis, or “dry eye,” is a condition where your dog’s eyes don’t produce enough tears to stay moist and healthy. It’s especially common in brachycephalic breeds (those adorable smoosh-faced dogs like Pugs, Bulldogs, and Shih Tzus). 👁️ Signs to Watch For: Red or irritated eyes Thick, sticky discharge Excessive blinking or squinting Cloudy or dull-looking eyes Pawing at their face 💦 Why It Happens: Those sweet flat faces often come with shallow eye sockets or other features that lead to tear gland issues. Without enough tears, the eyes can dry out and become irritated, leading to discomfort and even vision problems. 🛠️ What Can Be Done? Your vet may prescribe lubricating drops or ointments. In some cases, medication is needed to stimulate tear production. 🩺 Don’t Wait! Take your dog to the vet if you notice any of these signs. Catching it early means faster relief for your pup! Healthy eyes = a happy dog. 🐾

👇 more crucial info 🐶 What is it? Keratoconjunctivitis, or “dry eye,” is a condition where your dog’s eyes don’t produce enough tears to stay moist and healthy. It’s especially common in brachycephalic breeds (those adorable smoosh-faced dogs like Pugs, Bulldogs, and Shih Tzus). 👁️ Signs to Watch For: Red or irritated eyes Thick, sticky discharge Excessive blinking or squinting Cloudy or dull-looking eyes Pawing at their face 💦 Why It Happens: Those sweet flat faces often come with shallow eye sockets or other features that lead to tear gland issues. Without enough tears, the eyes can dry out and become irritated, leading to discomfort and even vision problems. 🛠️ What Can Be Done? Your vet may prescribe lubricating drops or ointments. In some cases, medication is needed to stimulate tear production. 🩺 Don’t Wait! Take your dog to the vet if you notice any of these signs. Catching it early means faster relief for your pup! Healthy eyes = a happy dog. 🐾

Waggin’ Train

186,700 次观看 • 2 年前

没有更多内容可加载