Richard Cussons is a great lover of dogs. Discover more about Puggle dogs at Puggle Savvy.com.

When disease hits your puggle dogs

Notice something strange with your Puggle dog? Does he seem to lose his appetite? Does he tend to scratch and lick certain part of his body? When you answered yes to these three questions, then probably your dog is suffering from a disease. For once in your dog’s lifetime, there is always a possibility that he may suffer one or more of the various canine diseases.

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Basset Hound ear care

Their hanging skin structure is the reason why Basset Hounds seem to display sad look on their faces. That’s what they are known for. Another trademark of Basset Hounds is their cute long ears. But these long cute ears that tend to be healthy can be a source of health problems for this breed of dog. Basset Hounds are more susceptible to get odorous ear wax because their long and floppy ears trap dirt as they drag on the ground or floor. This ear wax builds up and if not properly cleaned, can lead to an ear infection.

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Diseases that can affect a Basset Hound

Now matter how hard you try to keep your Basset Hound dog healthy, he is still susceptible to some diseases that could hinder his normal activities. The best armor every Basset Hound owner should have is the awareness of what these diseases are and how it can damage their dog’s healthy condition.

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Don't let Kennel Cough affect your Puggle Puppy

Do you think that your Puggle puppy is creating what it seems to be a honking sound? Think again because he might be suffering from tracheobronchitis, commonly known as kennel cough.

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Anal gland disease - Is it common among Labrador Retrievers?

Do you think it is normal for Labrador Retrievers and other dogs to lick their rear? Others believe that it is normal for dogs to lick their rear because they think it is a dog's way of cleaning their anal and its surrounding area. In case you do not know, a dog licking his rear may indicate anal gland disease.
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Artificial respiration and CPR can save your Labrador Retriever

You are comfortably sitting in your living room sofa watching your favorite show when all of a sudden, you remember your Labrador Retriever. You forgot to lock his crate after placing his food bowl. You go check him and unfortunately, he is not in his crate. After what seems to be eternity looking for him, you found him, lying unconsciously in the middle of the street. You do not know what exactly happened to him but you know you have to do something to save his life, but what are you going to do? He might need you to administer artificial respiration.
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