Here are some common signs to look out for if you suspect your dog is in pain: Vocalisations. Some dogs may become more vocal ...

Some pets react differently to pain than we expect. Some will whine and let us know something is wrong; others will just bear the pain and not let us know at all. It is up to every dog owner to ...

Dogs may instinctively try to hide signs of pain, which means "symptoms can easily be missed", according to pet specialists ...

Pets can be great at hiding pain. Unlike a small child who runs a temperature or cries when he feels unwell, our pets cannot tell us when they are feeling pain. Cats are especially known for ...

Signs that indicate your dog is in pain are a reduced appetite, excessive panting, limping, and a rapid heart rate.

When your dog develops a toothache, it’s not like he can walk up to you, paw in mouth, as he mumbles, “Excuse me, human, but I seem to be experiencing a rather bothersome premolar situation today.” ...

Your dog might not be howling at the moon or shredding the couch, but that doesn't mean they're totally chill. Anxiety in dogs is sneaky and shows up in ways that are easy to miss until you know what ...

Pet specialists have detailed the often-subtle ways dogs can show owners that they may be in pain. Dogs may instinctively try ...

Have you ever tried to sit next to your dog and noticed their body stiffen as you approach? Maybe they stare you down or even snarl if you dare sit by them. Chances are, they're resource guarding the ...