Not particularly.
On the whole Staffies are one of the healthiest breeds around, as they are hardy and tough and does not generally suffer much from health problems. However, irresponsible breeding can mean that a Staffie can suffer from health problems.
Staffies are hardy dogs who don't really suffer much from ailments, the most common health problem they tend towards is eye problems, and sometimes also skin problems when they have sensitive skins. It is also quite common for the breed to suffer prostate infections and urinary tract problems, as I found from a very expensive trip to the vet with our staffie
There are many health problems that the leonberger breed of dog can suffer from. The leonberger breed of dog can suffer from health problems such as eye diseases, cancer, and neurological diseases.
Ireland suffer because their were money problem,politics problem,war problems.
No, no two Staffies are ever the same. Every dog has a different temperament and habits, and most Staffies have different colours as well. Staffies may look similar on the outside but every dog is an individual.
My eye's suffer from myopia.
Yes, I think.
You suffer when there is a flood or fire.
Everyone - unless they suffer from vertigo.
82%
Puppies should be tested for Collie Eye Anomaly. They may also suffer progressive retinal eye disease, dislocating knee caps, Von Willebrands disease, hip malformation, epilepsy, heart defects and thyroid disease is all that i know of health problems for a shetland! (by sandface)
Cats can suffer from many of the same ailments humans do; skin problems from fleas, ringworm, allergies, or the like are common. Cats can also suffer from illness, including cancers, a feline version of AIDs, leukemia, and many more. They can suffer dietary problems (and can suffer kidney disease if they eat the wrong things); and even if they survive all this, they will eventually suffer from old age just like a human. Additionally, cats can suffer from behavioral problems, like biting and scratching. If they aren't spayed or neutered, they can suffer problems related to that -- including marking territory, distressed behavior when they go into heat, and, of course, pregnancy.