6 Genetic Issues Found In Pugs That You Need To Know About

by sierrag on in Facts 14

Being a Pug parent is a full time job

2. Progressive Retinal Atrophy: Essentially, PRA is the degeneration of the vessels around the retina. It usually begins with night blindness in younger dogs, and their vision deteriorates progressively leading to blindness.

The important thing to know here is that pet owners may not always be able to detect these health concerns on their own. You can monitor your pooch, but always make sure to schedule your Pug regular check in's with your vet.

On the following page, we will discuss another genetic eye concern you need to be aware of.

Next Page »



Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Share This Post:
Tags:

14 thoughts on “6 Genetic Issues Found In Pugs That You Need To Know About”

  9. Jarrod M. Klanderman

    - Edit

    Reply

    Love my Lola Mae, and she’s always been a beauty. The vets just love her because I don’t let her get fat. They did notice a little PK in her eye last time though. Just small, and they said to watch but that it doesn’t seem to be bothering her or creating any issue at this point. She’s 10, and usually still acts like a goofy puppy!

  11. Billie Senig

    - Edit

    Reply

    Loved my Ziggy. He had bladder stones and we had three extensive surgeries in a year. He was put on Royal Canin. SO and bottled water as well. He still got them after all of that and started throwing up black stuff and or vet had to put him down. She said it was probably due to inbreeding. He was only 4 1/2

Add Comment