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Schnauzer HealthBest Schnauzer Health Tip
This means getting your Schnauzer puppy from a reputable breeder who selects the parent dogs based on a number of factors, including:
Far better to spend time choosing a dog which has been well bred than to expend a lot of time and money later on at the vet's when the dog develops hereditary problems caused by poor breeding. As the English upper classes say (in a very posh accent): "There is no substitute for good breeding, darling!"
Robust Schnauzers
Some Miniature Schnauzers do suffer from skin complaints and we have several pages on ths subject, along with comments from our readers on the best way of dealing with them. Other illnesses which can affect some Schnauzers include: diabetes, epilepsy, kidney or bladder stones, Cushings Disease (Minis), hip dysplasia, bloat (Giants) and hypothyroidism. All of these ailments, symptoms and treatments are covered in our ebook The Schnauzer Handbook along with a section on recognising, treatment and dealing with canine cancer.
As with any pet, you will probably encounter some health issues during the (hopefully) many years of your dog's life.
Here are some of the main subjects relevant to Schnauzer owners. How Do You Know If your Dog Is Healthy? Read Our Top Ten Guide to Canine Health The 4 Vital Signs of Dog Illness Schnauzer Skin Conditions - the Causes Schnauzer Bumps or Comedone Syndrome
Canine Separation Anxiety- the Symptoms
Techniques for Dealing with Canine Separation Anxiety
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DISCLAIMER: Please note, these articles are intended to give a broad outline of various Schnauzer health issues. If you think you may have a serious Schnauzer health problem, please consult your veterinarian. Copyright: Linda Whitwam 2012/13
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