A new study finds some flat-faced dog breeds face serious breathing risks, expanding concern beyond the most well-known short-muzzled dogs.
Research reveals more short-snouted dogs besides pugs and bulldogs that struggle with breathing. Pekingese and Japanese Chins topped the study's list.
New Scientist on MSN
More dog breeds found to have high risk of breathing condition
An assessment of nearly 900 dogs has identified 12 breeds prone to brachycephalic obstructive airway syndrome, which can ...
DogsBestLife.com on MSN
Dog restless and panting at night? Don't ignore 9 warning signs
Panting is completely normal in dogs. They pant for various reasons, especially when hot, excited, or exercising, to regulate ...
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