Dog care, symptoms, health issues, and dog health advocacy from an owner's perspective. In loving memory of Jasmine.
Allergies in dogs typically manifest through itchy skin rather than sneezing. Infections or foreign bodies are a much more likely culprit. Consider the season, your dog’s environment, and lifestyle as part of the bigger picture. When your dog’s violent sneezing combines with a nose bleed, the symptoms start to paint a picture. Common causes of excessive sneezing in dogs foreign…
Because of their anatomy, dogs don’t get nosebleeds with every little bump to the nose as people do. Should you worry about your dog’s nosebleeds? I emphasized how important it is to take your dog’s nosebleeds seriously in Bella’s story. I am talking about bleeds directly from the inside of the nose, not surface bleeds where you might be able…
Nosebleeds in dogs are not common. The dog’s nose won’t bleed as easily as a human one does. If your dog’s nose starts bleeding, it isn’t likely they just bumped it on something. There are many potential causes for canine nosebleeds but minor trauma isn’t one of them. Potential causes of nosebleeds in dogs include: serious trauma foreign bodies clotting…
Dogs don’t get nosebleeds as commonly as people do. It would take quite a trauma for a dog’s nose to bleed from within the nose itself. In other words, a nosebleed in a dog is a reason for concern. The potential reasons why your dog’s nose might bleed include: clotting problems foreign bodies severe dental disease fungal infection but most…
by Dr. Greg Magnusson, DVM Generally speaking, dogs don’t get nosebleeds as often as people do. Bumps on the dog nose do very little internal damage, and injury-related bleeds are super uncommon. So when a dog’s nose starts dripping blood, there is often cause for concern. The worst part about nosebleeds in dogs though, isn’t the various and sundry causes…