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AIVet

Pet Conditions Directory

Vet-reviewed guides across 35 breeds, 15 common symptoms, and 32 major cities. Pick a combination to get causes, urgency triage, safe home care, and local vet options.

VomitingDiarrheaLoss of AppetiteLimpingCoughingExcessive ScratchingLethargyShaking or TremblingExcessive ThirstWeight LossHair LossBad BreathEye DischargeSeizuresDifficulty Breathing

Vomiting

Occasional vomiting in pets can be benign — but persistent or projectile vomiting often signals an underlying condition that needs attention.

Golden Retriever vomitingLabrador Retriever vomitingGerman Shepherd vomitingFrench Bulldog vomitingPoodle vomitingBeagle vomitingBulldog vomitingRottweiler vomitingDachshund vomitingYorkshire Terrier vomitingBoxer vomitingSiberian Husky vomitingShih Tzu vomitingChihuahua vomitingBorder Collie vomitingAustralian Shepherd vomitingGreat Dane vomitingCocker Spaniel vomitingPomeranian vomitingCavalier King Charles Spaniel vomitingPug vomitingBoston Terrier vomitingDoberman Pinscher vomitingShiba Inu vomitingBernese Mountain Dog vomitingPersian Cat vomitingSiamese Cat vomitingMaine Coon vomitingRagdoll vomitingBritish Shorthair vomitingBengal Cat vomitingSphynx vomitingScottish Fold vomitingRussian Blue vomitingAmerican Shorthair vomiting

Diarrhea

Diarrhea is one of the most common reasons pets visit the vet. Most acute cases resolve quickly, but chronic or bloody diarrhea always warrants a professional exam.

Golden Retriever diarrheaLabrador Retriever diarrheaGerman Shepherd diarrheaFrench Bulldog diarrheaPoodle diarrheaBeagle diarrheaBulldog diarrheaRottweiler diarrheaDachshund diarrheaYorkshire Terrier diarrheaBoxer diarrheaSiberian Husky diarrheaShih Tzu diarrheaChihuahua diarrheaBorder Collie diarrheaAustralian Shepherd diarrheaGreat Dane diarrheaCocker Spaniel diarrheaPomeranian diarrheaCavalier King Charles Spaniel diarrheaPug diarrheaBoston Terrier diarrheaDoberman Pinscher diarrheaShiba Inu diarrheaBernese Mountain Dog diarrheaPersian Cat diarrheaSiamese Cat diarrheaMaine Coon diarrheaRagdoll diarrheaBritish Shorthair diarrheaBengal Cat diarrheaSphynx diarrheaScottish Fold diarrheaRussian Blue diarrheaAmerican Shorthair diarrhea

Loss of Appetite

Refusing food (anorexia) for more than 24–48 hours is a red flag and often the first symptom of more serious illness — especially in cats, where it can rapidly trigger hepatic lipidosis.

Golden Retriever loss of appetiteLabrador Retriever loss of appetiteGerman Shepherd loss of appetiteFrench Bulldog loss of appetitePoodle loss of appetiteBeagle loss of appetiteBulldog loss of appetiteRottweiler loss of appetiteDachshund loss of appetiteYorkshire Terrier loss of appetiteBoxer loss of appetiteSiberian Husky loss of appetiteShih Tzu loss of appetiteChihuahua loss of appetiteBorder Collie loss of appetiteAustralian Shepherd loss of appetiteGreat Dane loss of appetiteCocker Spaniel loss of appetitePomeranian loss of appetiteCavalier King Charles Spaniel loss of appetitePug loss of appetiteBoston Terrier loss of appetiteDoberman Pinscher loss of appetiteShiba Inu loss of appetiteBernese Mountain Dog loss of appetitePersian Cat loss of appetiteSiamese Cat loss of appetiteMaine Coon loss of appetiteRagdoll loss of appetiteBritish Shorthair loss of appetiteBengal Cat loss of appetiteSphynx loss of appetiteScottish Fold loss of appetiteRussian Blue loss of appetiteAmerican Shorthair loss of appetite

Limping

Limping ranges from a minor soft-tissue strain to serious orthopedic disease. Breed predisposition matters — large breeds are prone to hip dysplasia, while small breeds often suffer luxating patellas.

Golden Retriever limpingLabrador Retriever limpingGerman Shepherd limpingFrench Bulldog limpingPoodle limpingBeagle limpingBulldog limpingRottweiler limpingDachshund limpingYorkshire Terrier limpingBoxer limpingSiberian Husky limpingShih Tzu limpingChihuahua limpingBorder Collie limpingAustralian Shepherd limpingGreat Dane limpingCocker Spaniel limpingPomeranian limpingCavalier King Charles Spaniel limpingPug limpingBoston Terrier limpingDoberman Pinscher limpingShiba Inu limpingBernese Mountain Dog limpingPersian Cat limpingSiamese Cat limpingMaine Coon limpingRagdoll limpingBritish Shorthair limpingBengal Cat limpingSphynx limpingScottish Fold limpingRussian Blue limpingAmerican Shorthair limping

Coughing

An occasional cough is normal — but persistent, wet, or honking coughs warrant veterinary evaluation. Brachycephalic breeds (Bulldogs, Frenchies, Persians) are at higher risk of upper-airway issues.

Golden Retriever coughingLabrador Retriever coughingGerman Shepherd coughingFrench Bulldog coughingPoodle coughingBeagle coughingBulldog coughingRottweiler coughingDachshund coughingYorkshire Terrier coughingBoxer coughingSiberian Husky coughingShih Tzu coughingChihuahua coughingBorder Collie coughingAustralian Shepherd coughingGreat Dane coughingCocker Spaniel coughingPomeranian coughingCavalier King Charles Spaniel coughingPug coughingBoston Terrier coughingDoberman Pinscher coughingShiba Inu coughingBernese Mountain Dog coughingPersian Cat coughingSiamese Cat coughingMaine Coon coughingRagdoll coughingBritish Shorthair coughingBengal Cat coughingSphynx coughingScottish Fold coughingRussian Blue coughingAmerican Shorthair coughing

Excessive Scratching

Persistent scratching almost always indicates skin disease — most commonly fleas, allergies, or secondary infections. Long-haired and double-coated breeds need closer skin monitoring.

Golden Retriever excessive scratchingLabrador Retriever excessive scratchingGerman Shepherd excessive scratchingFrench Bulldog excessive scratchingPoodle excessive scratchingBeagle excessive scratchingBulldog excessive scratchingRottweiler excessive scratchingDachshund excessive scratchingYorkshire Terrier excessive scratchingBoxer excessive scratchingSiberian Husky excessive scratchingShih Tzu excessive scratchingChihuahua excessive scratchingBorder Collie excessive scratchingAustralian Shepherd excessive scratchingGreat Dane excessive scratchingCocker Spaniel excessive scratchingPomeranian excessive scratchingCavalier King Charles Spaniel excessive scratchingPug excessive scratchingBoston Terrier excessive scratchingDoberman Pinscher excessive scratchingShiba Inu excessive scratchingBernese Mountain Dog excessive scratchingPersian Cat excessive scratchingSiamese Cat excessive scratchingMaine Coon excessive scratchingRagdoll excessive scratchingBritish Shorthair excessive scratchingBengal Cat excessive scratchingSphynx excessive scratchingScottish Fold excessive scratchingRussian Blue excessive scratchingAmerican Shorthair excessive scratching

Lethargy

Lethargy is a non-specific sign that something is wrong. It rarely occurs alone — pair it with appetite, hydration, and behavior cues to assess severity.

Golden Retriever lethargyLabrador Retriever lethargyGerman Shepherd lethargyFrench Bulldog lethargyPoodle lethargyBeagle lethargyBulldog lethargyRottweiler lethargyDachshund lethargyYorkshire Terrier lethargyBoxer lethargySiberian Husky lethargyShih Tzu lethargyChihuahua lethargyBorder Collie lethargyAustralian Shepherd lethargyGreat Dane lethargyCocker Spaniel lethargyPomeranian lethargyCavalier King Charles Spaniel lethargyPug lethargyBoston Terrier lethargyDoberman Pinscher lethargyShiba Inu lethargyBernese Mountain Dog lethargyPersian Cat lethargySiamese Cat lethargyMaine Coon lethargyRagdoll lethargyBritish Shorthair lethargyBengal Cat lethargySphynx lethargyScottish Fold lethargyRussian Blue lethargyAmerican Shorthair lethargy

Shaking or Trembling

Shaking can be behavioral (cold, fear, excitement) or medical (pain, neurologic disease, toxin). Small breeds tremble more often, but new or persistent shaking should never be ignored.

Golden Retriever shaking or tremblingLabrador Retriever shaking or tremblingGerman Shepherd shaking or tremblingFrench Bulldog shaking or tremblingPoodle shaking or tremblingBeagle shaking or tremblingBulldog shaking or tremblingRottweiler shaking or tremblingDachshund shaking or tremblingYorkshire Terrier shaking or tremblingBoxer shaking or tremblingSiberian Husky shaking or tremblingShih Tzu shaking or tremblingChihuahua shaking or tremblingBorder Collie shaking or tremblingAustralian Shepherd shaking or tremblingGreat Dane shaking or tremblingCocker Spaniel shaking or tremblingPomeranian shaking or tremblingCavalier King Charles Spaniel shaking or tremblingPug shaking or tremblingBoston Terrier shaking or tremblingDoberman Pinscher shaking or tremblingShiba Inu shaking or tremblingBernese Mountain Dog shaking or tremblingPersian Cat shaking or tremblingSiamese Cat shaking or tremblingMaine Coon shaking or tremblingRagdoll shaking or tremblingBritish Shorthair shaking or tremblingBengal Cat shaking or tremblingSphynx shaking or tremblingScottish Fold shaking or tremblingRussian Blue shaking or tremblingAmerican Shorthair shaking or trembling

Excessive Thirst

Sudden or dramatic increase in thirst (polydipsia) is often the first outward sign of endocrine or renal disease. Track how much your pet drinks over 24 hours — over 100 ml/kg is abnormal.

Golden Retriever excessive thirstLabrador Retriever excessive thirstGerman Shepherd excessive thirstFrench Bulldog excessive thirstPoodle excessive thirstBeagle excessive thirstBulldog excessive thirstRottweiler excessive thirstDachshund excessive thirstYorkshire Terrier excessive thirstBoxer excessive thirstSiberian Husky excessive thirstShih Tzu excessive thirstChihuahua excessive thirstBorder Collie excessive thirstAustralian Shepherd excessive thirstGreat Dane excessive thirstCocker Spaniel excessive thirstPomeranian excessive thirstCavalier King Charles Spaniel excessive thirstPug excessive thirstBoston Terrier excessive thirstDoberman Pinscher excessive thirstShiba Inu excessive thirstBernese Mountain Dog excessive thirstPersian Cat excessive thirstSiamese Cat excessive thirstMaine Coon excessive thirstRagdoll excessive thirstBritish Shorthair excessive thirstBengal Cat excessive thirstSphynx excessive thirstScottish Fold excessive thirstRussian Blue excessive thirstAmerican Shorthair excessive thirst

Weight Loss

Unexplained weight loss — despite normal or increased appetite — is a red flag for metabolic disease, cancer, parasites, or malabsorption. Weigh weekly for baseline.

Golden Retriever weight lossLabrador Retriever weight lossGerman Shepherd weight lossFrench Bulldog weight lossPoodle weight lossBeagle weight lossBulldog weight lossRottweiler weight lossDachshund weight lossYorkshire Terrier weight lossBoxer weight lossSiberian Husky weight lossShih Tzu weight lossChihuahua weight lossBorder Collie weight lossAustralian Shepherd weight lossGreat Dane weight lossCocker Spaniel weight lossPomeranian weight lossCavalier King Charles Spaniel weight lossPug weight lossBoston Terrier weight lossDoberman Pinscher weight lossShiba Inu weight lossBernese Mountain Dog weight lossPersian Cat weight lossSiamese Cat weight lossMaine Coon weight lossRagdoll weight lossBritish Shorthair weight lossBengal Cat weight lossSphynx weight lossScottish Fold weight lossRussian Blue weight lossAmerican Shorthair weight loss

Hair Loss

Alopecia (hair loss) rarely occurs on its own — it usually comes with itching, scaling, or hormonal disease. Pattern and location give strong clues to the cause.

Golden Retriever hair lossLabrador Retriever hair lossGerman Shepherd hair lossFrench Bulldog hair lossPoodle hair lossBeagle hair lossBulldog hair lossRottweiler hair lossDachshund hair lossYorkshire Terrier hair lossBoxer hair lossSiberian Husky hair lossShih Tzu hair lossChihuahua hair lossBorder Collie hair lossAustralian Shepherd hair lossGreat Dane hair lossCocker Spaniel hair lossPomeranian hair lossCavalier King Charles Spaniel hair lossPug hair lossBoston Terrier hair lossDoberman Pinscher hair lossShiba Inu hair lossBernese Mountain Dog hair lossPersian Cat hair lossSiamese Cat hair lossMaine Coon hair lossRagdoll hair lossBritish Shorthair hair lossBengal Cat hair lossSphynx hair lossScottish Fold hair lossRussian Blue hair lossAmerican Shorthair hair loss

Bad Breath

Persistent bad breath (halitosis) almost always means dental disease — which affects over 80% of pets by age 3. Foul, sweet, or ammonia-like odors point to different systemic problems.

Golden Retriever bad breathLabrador Retriever bad breathGerman Shepherd bad breathFrench Bulldog bad breathPoodle bad breathBeagle bad breathBulldog bad breathRottweiler bad breathDachshund bad breathYorkshire Terrier bad breathBoxer bad breathSiberian Husky bad breathShih Tzu bad breathChihuahua bad breathBorder Collie bad breathAustralian Shepherd bad breathGreat Dane bad breathCocker Spaniel bad breathPomeranian bad breathCavalier King Charles Spaniel bad breathPug bad breathBoston Terrier bad breathDoberman Pinscher bad breathShiba Inu bad breathBernese Mountain Dog bad breathPersian Cat bad breathSiamese Cat bad breathMaine Coon bad breathRagdoll bad breathBritish Shorthair bad breathBengal Cat bad breathSphynx bad breathScottish Fold bad breathRussian Blue bad breathAmerican Shorthair bad breath

Eye Discharge

Clear tearing is often normal in brachycephalic breeds, but colored, thick, or one-sided discharge points to infection, injury, or eye disease that can rapidly threaten vision.

Golden Retriever eye dischargeLabrador Retriever eye dischargeGerman Shepherd eye dischargeFrench Bulldog eye dischargePoodle eye dischargeBeagle eye dischargeBulldog eye dischargeRottweiler eye dischargeDachshund eye dischargeYorkshire Terrier eye dischargeBoxer eye dischargeSiberian Husky eye dischargeShih Tzu eye dischargeChihuahua eye dischargeBorder Collie eye dischargeAustralian Shepherd eye dischargeGreat Dane eye dischargeCocker Spaniel eye dischargePomeranian eye dischargeCavalier King Charles Spaniel eye dischargePug eye dischargeBoston Terrier eye dischargeDoberman Pinscher eye dischargeShiba Inu eye dischargeBernese Mountain Dog eye dischargePersian Cat eye dischargeSiamese Cat eye dischargeMaine Coon eye dischargeRagdoll eye dischargeBritish Shorthair eye dischargeBengal Cat eye dischargeSphynx eye dischargeScottish Fold eye dischargeRussian Blue eye dischargeAmerican Shorthair eye discharge

Seizures

A seizure is a medical emergency and always needs veterinary evaluation. Idiopathic epilepsy is most common in dogs aged 1–5; older-onset seizures often signal serious underlying disease.

Golden Retriever seizuresLabrador Retriever seizuresGerman Shepherd seizuresFrench Bulldog seizuresPoodle seizuresBeagle seizuresBulldog seizuresRottweiler seizuresDachshund seizuresYorkshire Terrier seizuresBoxer seizuresSiberian Husky seizuresShih Tzu seizuresChihuahua seizuresBorder Collie seizuresAustralian Shepherd seizuresGreat Dane seizuresCocker Spaniel seizuresPomeranian seizuresCavalier King Charles Spaniel seizuresPug seizuresBoston Terrier seizuresDoberman Pinscher seizuresShiba Inu seizuresBernese Mountain Dog seizuresPersian Cat seizuresSiamese Cat seizuresMaine Coon seizuresRagdoll seizuresBritish Shorthair seizuresBengal Cat seizuresSphynx seizuresScottish Fold seizuresRussian Blue seizuresAmerican Shorthair seizures

Difficulty Breathing

Labored breathing (dyspnea) is always a medical emergency. Brachycephalic breeds (Bulldogs, Frenchies, Pugs, Persians) are at especially high risk of airway obstruction and heatstroke.

Golden Retriever difficulty breathingLabrador Retriever difficulty breathingGerman Shepherd difficulty breathingFrench Bulldog difficulty breathingPoodle difficulty breathingBeagle difficulty breathingBulldog difficulty breathingRottweiler difficulty breathingDachshund difficulty breathingYorkshire Terrier difficulty breathingBoxer difficulty breathingSiberian Husky difficulty breathingShih Tzu difficulty breathingChihuahua difficulty breathingBorder Collie difficulty breathingAustralian Shepherd difficulty breathingGreat Dane difficulty breathingCocker Spaniel difficulty breathingPomeranian difficulty breathingCavalier King Charles Spaniel difficulty breathingPug difficulty breathingBoston Terrier difficulty breathingDoberman Pinscher difficulty breathingShiba Inu difficulty breathingBernese Mountain Dog difficulty breathingPersian Cat difficulty breathingSiamese Cat difficulty breathingMaine Coon difficulty breathingRagdoll difficulty breathingBritish Shorthair difficulty breathingBengal Cat difficulty breathingSphynx difficulty breathingScottish Fold difficulty breathingRussian Blue difficulty breathingAmerican Shorthair difficulty breathing

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