Congestive Heart Failure in Dogs | Everything You NEED To Know | Veterinarian Explains | Dogtor Pete
No matter what your dog’s size is, he has a big heart. And although I am, in general, referring to the metaphorical sense of the word, some dogs actually do have a big heart which unfortunately can be detrimental to their health if not addressed early enough.
So make sure to watch this video as I’ll be explaining exactly what congestive heart failure in dogs is as well as what the causes, clinical signs, diagnoses, treatment and prevention methods are so that you can better equip yourself to buy some extra, high-quality time with your loyal companion.
Vigilant lifestyle management and proper home care may help extend your dog’s chances of survival from months to many years. And again, the sooner the condition can be identified and treatment is started, the better the chances of extending your dog’s life.
Thank you for watching this video. Let me know down in the comments if you ever had a dog that suffered from congestive heart failure and what you and your vet did to help him?
Here is a breakdown of the info covered in this video:
00:00 Introduction
00:37 How the heart normally functions
01:58 Left vs Right heart failure
03:51 Causes of congestive heart failure in dogs
04:42 Clinical signs of congestive heart failure in dogs
05:44 Diagnosis of congestive heart failure in dogs
07:05 Treatment of congestive heart failure in dogs
09:35 Prevention of congestive heart failure in dogs
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If you have any questions or concerns regarding your pets that you want me to cover in-depth, please let me know and I’ll try my best to be of value to you.
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THIS VIDEO IS FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY.
Legal Disclaimer: The content in this video is the property of Dr Pieter de Villiers, a licensed veterinarian. It is for medical education purposes and the information shared are well researched, but is still the opinion of the author and do not necessarily reflect the official opinion of the South African Veterinary Council or the South African Veterinary Association.
For Veterinary Health Care Practitioners: Although the author had made every effort to provide the most up-to-date evidence-based medical information, this content should not necessarily be considered the standard of care and may not reflect individual practices in other geographic locations.
For the Public: This content is not intended to be a substitute for professional veterinary medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. These are medical procedures performed by a medical professional and should not be performed in a non-medical setting. You should contact your own veterinarian, or other qualified healthcare provider, with any questions you may have regarding your pet’s medical condition. Gender inclusive pronouns are being used in these videos, so when the author refers to “him” or “he”, it also includes “her” or “she”.
Do not disregard professional medical advice or delay seeking it based on information from this content. Relying on information provided by this content is done at your own risk. In the event of a medical emergency, contact your veterinarian or veterinary emergency facility immediately.
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