We explain why the anatomy of a dog's ear makes them prone to ear infections and what you can do to help them.

Dogs can go deaf from age, genetics, infections, or injury. Get expert guidance on diagnosis, visual cues, and safety strategies.

Ear infections in dogs, especially yeast infections, are often a symptom of an underlying issue, not the primary disease. Common underlying causes include allergies (both food and environmental), ...

Meera Pal is a Northern California-based writer with a background in journalism and books. She covers pets, real estate, tech, and everything in between. You can follow her on Twitter @Meerakat Kelly ...

Recurring episodes are one of the most common reasons owners take their dogs to the vet. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read more at straitstimes.com.

As a veterinary general practitioner, I see and treat a little bit of everything. Dog with tummy problems? We’ve got you covered. Kitty needs dental work? No problem — let’s get that scheduled. Puppy ...

Quick Take Top non-check-up vet visits for dogs include itchy skin and allergies. Vomiting and diarrhea drive vet visits, as ...

Notice your dog has been shaking her head excessively, scratching or pawing at her ear and tilting her head a lot? Together these are signs that your pooch may need to have her ears cleaned. The good ...

If you’ve noticed your dog scratching at their ears or shaking their head more than usual, it could be an ear infection, allergies, or even worse—ear mites. Before you start stripping the beds and ...