Common Dog Diseases
MOST COMMON DOG DISEASES
BLOAT
Gas becomes trapped within the stomach, impeding blood circulation, and sending the dog into shock and organ failure
CANCER
From fatty lumps to tumors of the spleen, cancer is fairly common in canines.
DIABETES
Insulin dependent diabetes for canines results when the pancreas cannot produce enough insulin, causing blood sugar levels to soar.
EPILEPSY
Epilepsy is characterized by seizures where no underlying cause such us a brain tumor can be found
GASTROENTERITIS
It is common for dogs to be affected by sickness or diarrhea at one time or another.
HEART DISEASE
When the heart doesn’t function effectively, symptoms include lack of energy, coughing, and reduced appetite.
PANCREATITIS
From rumbly-grumbly stomach ache to a sudden collapse, pancreatitis is a common illness for canines with wide-reaching consequences
SKIN DISEASE
Topping the charts of doggy skin problems include itchiness caused by allergies and the ‘Yewh’ factor of parasitic infections
ARTHRITIS
Degenerative joint disease very common in canines. May be due to genetic factors or old age when the joints wear out.
DRINKING AND WETTING PROBLEMS
Known by the technical term polyuria and polydipsia, this problem may be caused by a myriad of factors including kidney disease and, bladder infections.
HOW DOES PETPACE SMART COLLAR HELP?
PetPace is like a tiny vet tech, constantly monitoring your dog’s temperature, respiratory and heart rates, activity levels and more. When PetPace detects abnormal activity, such as strange clusters of activity (as might happen with a seizure), raised respiratory rate (from the stress of bloat), or erratic heart beat (monitoring heart disease) it sends an alert to your smart phone.
A glance at the PetPace graphic and you’ll know what position your pet is in, and whether they are pacing or sleeping peacefully. This can put your mind at ease, helping you decide whether veterinary attention is needed
PetPace both identifies and detects the signs of common dog diseases early, even when you’re not at home. Seeking veterinary attention at the first signs of trouble not only saves your pet distress, but also helps your pet get better more quickly.