Yes, older Jack Russells can be prone to bladder problems, including urinary incontinence and bladder stones. As they age, their bladder control may diminish, and they may be more susceptible to urinary tract infections. Regular veterinary check-ups can help monitor their urinary health and address any issues early on. Maintaining a healthy diet and hydration is also important for preventing bladder problems in senior dogs.
Yes, the Bedlington Terrier are prone to kidney and liver problems.
Beagles are prone to epilepsy and hip displasia. They are also prone to disk problems.
They are prone to hip Displaysia and eye problems.
No, It really just depends on the cars condition old cars can be just as good or better then new cars, it just matters how they were maintained
Mine lived to about 8 years but the live for about 12 years. They are prone to hip problems and constipation (caused by irregular diet) which are usually seen around a older age.
resp
Yes, any infection that goes on for a long time is dangerous. But a cat with bladder inflammation might not have an infection. Male cats in particular are prone to other urinary tract problems as well as infections. Of course, if your cat is in pain or having blood in urine or has stopped using the litterbox, you should take the cat to the vet.
No, the breed is not prone to heart problems. However, regular check ups with your vet should be scheduled to see if your dog has developed something.
No, the breed is not prone to respiratory problems. However, regular check ups with your vet should be scheduled to see if your dog has developed something.
Bobby was always accident prone.Older people are much more prone to hearing problems.
Rottweilers are very prone to joint problems, mainly in their hips. Your rottie will more than likely not develop hip problems after their first few years of life.
Because the female urethra is shorter than that of a man, it's easier for germs to migrate to the bladder from outside.