{"id":716,"date":"2013-08-20T03:47:35","date_gmt":"2013-08-20T11:47:35","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.mydogspace.com\/?p=716"},"modified":"2021-03-15T22:09:56","modified_gmt":"2021-03-16T05:09:56","slug":"nosebleeds-and-overweight-puppy","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/trysincere.com\/blog\/nosebleeds-and-overweight-puppy\/","title":{"rendered":"Nosebleeds and The Overweight Puppy"},"content":{"rendered":"
Is it common for a dog to get nosebleeds during the summer? I own three dogs and my Labrador Retriever always has nosebleeds whenever the temperature reaches 90\u00b0 or so. It doesn’t make him sick or anything, so should I go to the veterinarian? What is causing this condition?<\/p>\n
Yes, you should schedule an appointment with your veterinarian as soon as possible.\u00a0 Fortunately, summertime nosebleeds are not a very serious issue. However, it should be taken care of at the earliest convenience. The most likely culprit is that your dog has allergies to certain substances that he is inhaling.<\/p>\n
The summer months bring plenty of pollen in the air which can cause inflammation of the nasal passages, thus causing nosebleeds. Another possibility is that your dog might be allergic to some type of plant that is in full bloom during hot weather.<\/p>\n
The remedy to your dog’s nosebleeds can easily be treated with anti or other medications, such as corticosteroids. These treatments can be very beneficial but the best way to avoid any problems that have to do with your dog inhaling foreign substances is to avoid the allergens altogether. Work with your veterinarian to pinpoint the exact cause of the nosebleeds or other symptoms and make the extra effort to eradicate the source from your yard area.<\/p>\n
Help! My dog is overweight and is only 10 months old. At his last checkup, the veterinarian said he was almost 10 pounds overweight. What should I do?<\/p>\n