My English Mastiff nose is dry and warm to the touch should I be concern?
Also can English mastiff develope diabetes, if so what are the symptons?
Categories: mastiff Tags: diabetes, english mastiff, mastiff
Deals of The Day:
Large Dogs News- Mauled toddler remains in foster care after custody hearingFORT WORTH -- A Tarrant County juvenile court judge ordered 18-month-old Chance Walker Jr. remain in foster care while he recovers from severe wounds to his face and head. Four large dogs attacked him while his parents slept during the afternoon of January 30. It happened at the grandparent’s home near Lake Worth. According to affidavits, the little boy craw […]
- Dogs die after saving family from house fireBarking dogs alerted a northwest Las Vegas family to a fire at their home early Friday morning, and while the six people escaped, the animals did not survive. […]
- Dogs hold rescuers at bayA Cape Coral family says rescuers didn't do enough to save their sister. Police say the woman's dogs held up their ability to do their jobs. NBC2 Investigator Andy Pierrotti asks if more could have been done. […]
- Police: Woman Let Her Sick Dogs DieA 21-year-old Phoenix has been arrested, accused of allowing her two dogs to die and decompose in her apartment. […]
- Contra Costa, Alameda County dog parks offer Rover a welcome day out"We give dogs time we can spare, space we can spare and love we can spare. And in return, dogs give us their all. It's the best deal man has ever made." […]
- Maine man dies in desperate attempt to save dogsCANTON, Maine -- Sherwood Campbell was a large man who adored his small dogs. At 64, he had no children and doted... […]
- Keller @ Large: Babies And Dogs – Things We Care AboutNo wonder we spend so many billions on baby stuff and dog stuff. When it comes to love, money, it seems, is no object. […]
- At Perkins, applause for stamps honoring service dogsOn Valentines Day Anne DeFeo of Arlington and her guide dog Viv will participate with other guide dogs and their owners in a ceremony at Perkins School for the Blind in Watertown honoring the U.S. Postal Service for its new 65-cent “Dogs at Work’’ stamp series depicting a guide dog, therapy dog, military tracking dog, and search-and-rescue dog to celebrate t […]
- INDOT crew helps save dog's lifeTwo INDOT workers are being credited with helping save the life of a smaller dog being attacked by two large dog. […]
- Keyser City Police cite dog owners for delinquent dogsKeyser, W.Va. — From Staff Reports KEYSER – Keyser City Police have issued two citations in the past week for dogs running at large, including a pair of dogs that prevented a woman from exiting her car until officers arrived and chased them off with pepper spray. […]
- Mauled toddler remains in foster care after custody hearing
If the nose is VERY warm, it’s a sign of concern. All dogs can develop diabetes. The symptoms are: gain/loss of weight, excessive drinking.
Yes. See if it lasts for more than a day or two.
No, that is an old Myth.
Yes any animal can get diabetes.
Drinking excessive water,gaining alot of weight, acting lethargic are some signs that you can watch for.
You can take you mastiff for a glucose test just to check.
Good Luck
i dont know what it is but a dogs nose should be wet and cold bring her to the vet.
The dog will be thirsty and drink excessively, they will pant after eating and often vomit if they eat sanything with fat in it.
The dry nose is often due to a lack of water, try to encoursge to dog to drink more, you can sometimes add a small amount of salt to the food this increases the kidney function to clear out and nasty bacteria or stones there.
a dogs nose should always always always be wet!! A dry nose is the first sign they are sick!! Take him to the vets x
Diabetes? Is your dog that overweight to get diabetes? Excessive drinking of water would be a sure sign. Go to a vet and get him checked out.
I am sorry to here that you have an English Mastiff nose. That must be quite painful. maybe a veterinarian could help. I don’t think that a warm nose is always an indicator that something is wrong, it might just be affected by the weather. I think that any dog can develop diabetes, but I don’t think it is as common as in humans.
Iwould call your vet and aks them if this is normal.