Just About Jacks

Funny Cats vs. Funny Dogs

It just doesn’t seems fair. Your doggie companion has been diagnosed with canine diabetes, and now he’s having trouble with his sight. Unfortunately, cataracts in dogs are extremely common in dogs with diabetes. In fact, most canine diabetics will develop cataracts within a year of being diagnosed with this disease.

Although this type of cancer can occur in any dog, it is common in middle aged to elderly dogs, especially large breeds like German Shepherd and Golden Retriever.

Canine spleen cancer symptoms

When the tumor ruptures, the spleen bleeds and internal hemorrhage occurs. Excessive blood loss may result in death. Symptoms of spleen cancer in dogs are:

• shock
• pale gums
• cold body
• weakness
• abdominal distention
• anemia

Why do Diabetic Dogs get Cataracts?

All cataracts develop in the same way, whether the pet has diabetes or not. The lens in your pet’s eye is normally in a dehydrated state, compared to the rest of the body. There is a delicate balance between water and protein, which ensures that the lens remains clear.

If this balance is upset, more water is absorbed into the lens, which causes it to become cloudy and opaque. When diabetes strikes, the blood sugar levels rise all over the body. Glucose in the eyeball is absorbed into the lens. In turn, this causes the lens to absorb more water, which causes the cloudiness and vision loss in cataracts.

This can happen very quickly, even in as short a time as a few weeks. Sometimes this is the first symptom of canine diabetes that a pet owner will notice.

It may not be obvious before surgery whether the tumor is benign or malignant. If radiographs and ultrasound show spread of tumor to other organs, the tumor is malignant.

If no tumor spread is visible, the mass may or may not be benign. Where the tumor spread is too small to be seen, it may not be obvious if it is benign or malignant until the abdomen is opened.

The safest way to treat a dog with scabies is to use a lime-sulfer dip and a medicated miticide shampoo to help kill the mites. The condition may get worse at first before it gets better. Prescription medications have side effects in some dogs are are usually used during a short trial to see how your dog tolerates them. Medications are available orally or via injection (Ivermectin or selamectin).

To prevent scabies in dogs, you should limit contact with other dogs that may have the condition. Dogs that have scabies should be keep away from other dogs until cured

Resource Author Francisco Rodriguez Higueras
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