poiuytrewq
Well-Known Member
My old lady has always been quite vocal playing, never nasty but “chatty”
Everyone laughs at her growling in her sleep, I’m a bit worried though, she growls on the exhale of every breath (when she’s doing it, not always). It’s not only in her sleep, it’s when she’s lying down (this is why it’s concerning me)
Her exercise tolerance is lower because of her doddery old legs, so I can’t say if she breathes normally out walking because she gets too tired to go far.
My concern is heart or lungs.
I have just made an appointment, she’s going to see the vet on Tuesday, she’s absolutely fine I’m herself. Wants to play, happy to go on short walks, chase a ball, albeit gently compared to her younger days.
If I was really closely watching I’d say she pants more than I’d like and maybe breaths faster sometimes than normal.
What does this say to you?
Ive had a dog with heart disease and it was similar in a way but not in others.
Is a chest X-ray the only way to find out? I’m very worried about leaving her and GA big more the leaving her bit.
Everyone laughs at her growling in her sleep, I’m a bit worried though, she growls on the exhale of every breath (when she’s doing it, not always). It’s not only in her sleep, it’s when she’s lying down (this is why it’s concerning me)
Her exercise tolerance is lower because of her doddery old legs, so I can’t say if she breathes normally out walking because she gets too tired to go far.
My concern is heart or lungs.
I have just made an appointment, she’s going to see the vet on Tuesday, she’s absolutely fine I’m herself. Wants to play, happy to go on short walks, chase a ball, albeit gently compared to her younger days.
If I was really closely watching I’d say she pants more than I’d like and maybe breaths faster sometimes than normal.
What does this say to you?
Ive had a dog with heart disease and it was similar in a way but not in others.
Is a chest X-ray the only way to find out? I’m very worried about leaving her and GA big more the leaving her bit.