Diabetes is a relatively common endocrine disorders of dogs that affects mostly small to medium size breed dogs. The treatment consists of regulating the dog's blood sugar by regular monitoring and insulin shots, the same as treating Type II (adult-onset) diabetes in humans. If your dog's diabetes is mild and relatively new, you may be able to work with your veterinarian to improve your dog's diet and exercise enough to avoid giving insulin shots and checking your dog's blood sugar.
The insulin shots are almost painless - the needle used is generally a size 22 or 25, about the size of the lead in a 0.5mm mechanical pencil. Checking your dog's blood sugar causes a little more sting in that you need a full drop of blood for the monitor; however, this too is a relatively mild sting. Once your dog is stabilized on a regular diet, exercise and insulin regimen, you may only need to check the blood sugar twice a day and give insulin once or twice a day.
Canine diabetes.
Canine diabetes.
Canine diabetes.
Yes, any dog can have diabetes.
Dogs do get diabetes, but i don't know if your dog has it.
Diabetes
My dog licks my legs and my daughters. We both have diabetes. He doesn't lick anyone else's body. Must be something related.
I am sure that you can find dog food brands which do sell foods for dogs who have diabetes. I would suggest trying iams or purina one for these foods.
Treatment for canine diabetes is very similar to the treatment for type II diabetes in humans: weight loss, diet management, insulin injections and monitoring of blood sugar levels. If blood sugar levels are regulated well, a dog with diabetes can continue to live a happy life for years.
Why would you even want to give that to your dog? Do NOT give it to your dog. If you think your dog is ill or possibly has diabetes, take your dog to your Veterinarian for a check up.
It is actually a diabetes "dog tag" that he wears to show that he has diabetes. It doesn't say anything on it.
if the dog is not producing insulin they can get diabetes , for help check this site. http://k9diabetes.com/forum/index.php?referrerid=18