Speaker 1: You were listening to Petlifradio dot com.
Speaker 2: And good morning everybody, and you are here on this
lovely Sunday, well Sunday morning for me here in California,
jas getting into Sunday afternoon on the East Coast, and
I am doctor Jeff Webber, your host for the next
thirty minutes here on Ask the Best with Doctor Jeff
here on pet Life Radio, the only live call in
show on pet Life Radio. So you want to take
advantage of it because we're here to help you. We're
here to answer your questions. We want you to save
some money. We want you to have a game plan
when you're having pet is having a problem and you
just don't know what to do. Well, we're here to
give you some guidance to make life a little bit
easier for you. Let you know when something is really serious,
when something is not so serious, and that's kind of
my job. I want to kind of direct you to
the right place, tell me do so. We have our sponsors.
We have pro Tense pet products available at your mass
market like Walmart and Target, and of course the KLNG
toys which are really great therapeutic, dental health, oral health,
great things for your pet's mouths, and we have back
our very special guest who sort of got because of
quote unquote technical difficulties a couple of weeks ago. We
lost her for our first half of the show, so
we wanted her back for another whole show. And that's
doctor Heather Lenzer from actually practice on the East Coast.
You've probably seen her on TV. I've seen her on
TV anyway, So we're here to talk about a few things.
We were talking about some fall allergies last time we're in. Also,
one of our joined sponsors for the show is a
Splash plus products, which Heather, we'll be happy to talk
to you about. And also we have a couple of
other fun things on our slate today to discuss. So,
without further doctor Heather lens or Heather, how you doing.
Speaker 3: Hi, Jeff. Thanks nice to be back. And yeah, I'm
glad I went to VET school and not to computer
school because I definitely would have flunked out. Thanks for
having me back.
Speaker 2: I don't think it was your fall then, you know,
it's funny. I remember when my kids were way younger,
and I'm talking way younger. I'm talking when they were
like in second or third grade, and I need to
help on something in the computer.
Speaker 3: I just to ask that, and I didn't. Maybe that
was a problem. I did not recruit my five year
old on our last fall.
Speaker 2: That was probably the best you God, it would have
been figured out in no time, absolutely slope, so anyway
we wanted to. We were sort of closing out, rushing
through the end of fall. Allergies time is here.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 2: It's interesting because I am seeing a number of still
allergic dogs even though here we are towards the end
of October, and it still.
Speaker 3: Happens, I know, and I'm really thinking this time of year,
a couple of the main reasons it happens is people
are starting to close up their homes. I mean, it
is about forty five degrees here in New Jersey, and
I have my windows closed and my doors closed, and
so the dust and the mold and the andor in
my house, as great as I am at vacuuming is
really accumulating inside. And that can really affect our pets.
And even though these allergens float around in the breeze
and our pets are inhaling them most of the time,
the issues do show up in their skin. And I'm
sure just like what you do. I recommend making sure
that people have a nice soothing shampoo around to help
calm down that itchy skin when these allergens flare up.
And like you, like you mentioned, my favorite shampoo right
now is called Splash Plus shampoo, and I love it
because veterinary dermatologists designed it to take care of itchy,
smelly dogs that have skin infections from all that scratching.
Speaker 4: So I think it's I mean, it's certainly great.
Speaker 2: And I think for our callers who are going to
call us in hopefully have the curags at eight seven
seven three eight five eight eight eight two once again
eight seven seven three eight five eight eight eight two.
It's a free phone call. You have two docs here
to help you out.
Speaker 4: Right, We'll get everything covered.
Speaker 2: You know, you're sitting in forty five degrees obviously at
eighty five degrees, sitting in the sun, and going to
be swimming today.
Speaker 4: But other than that, other than that difference, we'll be.
Speaker 3: Picking apples and going to pumpkin patches and celebrating fall
in New Jersey, New York style.
Speaker 4: Changing color leaves. What does that mean? I have no idea.
I have to look that up in the dictionary.
Speaker 2: But anyway, and also we wanted to you can get
us at pet Life Radio just to join on the
conversation Ask the vets with Doctor Jeff on pet Life
Radio and just start typing away.
Speaker 4: We'll see you.
Speaker 2: And lastly, you can just send me a quick email
to Dr Jeff at Petlife radio dot com.
Speaker 4: So, Heather, I know that we were talking.
Speaker 2: When we were first talked about having you as a
guest on the show, you had your top five pet
peeves and I thought that was very cute. And I
think that since this is what we do for a living,
I want to hear a veterinarian's pet peeves.
Speaker 4: So why don't we just dig right in.
Speaker 2: Anyone who wants to call and join in, And if
you have a comment about any of these are a question,
please feel free once again. Eight seven seven three, eight
five eight eight eighty two. But Heather, let's go to
make it fun from the bottom up. Let's start with
your number four five pet peeves.
Speaker 3: You got it. So these are pet peeves I came
up with both as a pet owner and as a veterinarian.
I'd love to hear too if any of your callers
want to call in and share some of their pet
peeves too. I would be fun to hear about those two.
So number five, I have begging for food from the table,
and that is annoying for everybody who's sitting at that table.
And I have young kids, so it's really easy for
the dogs to learn that food does fall, you know,
and land on the floor and they gobble it up
and very quickly that can turn to them sitting beside
my kids and basically asking for food and the issue
from the So that's the pet owner side, it's annoying
to have a dog like staring at you and panting
and drooling on your lap. But from a veterinarian side,
a lot of the things that clients and pet owners
will grab off the table to give to their dogs
isn't always healthy. So it's a very easy way to
accidentally put too much weight on your dog very quickly.
Because we tend not to count what we're grabbing off
our plate and giving to our pets as calories itself,
it's just sort of almost.
Speaker 2: Nothing, mind you, or obesity, just for our listeners, is
the number one nutritional disease affecting our pets. It is,
I mean, certainly estimated that about up to forty percent
of dogs in this country are overweight. I'm not pointing
any fingers at anybody, but seventy five percent of obese
dogs and cats belong to owners who themselves to lose
a few So I think it's that whole habit, it's
a lifestyle. And what happens is it's so easy to,
as Heather just said, to pass on those little treats,
but every time you do.
Speaker 4: Hey, I'm a treat guy.
Speaker 2: I think treats are great, but know that when you're
going to give the treats, you have to reduce part
of the regular meal food or else they are going
to blow up like balloons.
Speaker 3: And I think a lot of owners, too, Jeff, don't
always necessarily know when their pets are overweight. We we
have kind of a standard of obesity and thinness in
the human world, but not necessarily in the animal world.
So there's three main things I like owners to look
for and feel in their pets. The first, if they
run their hands along their side and they can't feel
their dogs ribs or their cats ribs easily, that means
they've built up too much fat underneath the skin. So
do make sure you can easily feel your rib your
dog's ribs. The second is if you look at the
cat or the dog from the side, so they're walking
along the floor and you are staring at them just
from the side. You want to be able to see
their stomach tuck up underneath their back legs, if it
drags along the ground or is pendulous kind of dangling
down between their back legs, again, they're too overweight. And
then if you stand up, and the third thing is
if you stand up and you look down on top
of your animal so that they are facing ahead of you,
and your knees are on one knees on one side
of your dog, your other knees on the other, and
you're looking down at their backbone. You want to be
able to see that they have an hourglass appearance to
them as well. You want their waist to tuck in
right behind their ribs so that they are narrower near
their back legs than they are up at their front legs.
If the opposite is true and they're more pear shaped, again,
they have gained too.
Speaker 2: Much weight, absolutely, and you'll notice it in their exercise.
And the problem is it's a vicious cycle. You know, obviously,
one of the key elements of weight loss is going
to be exercise. Obviously, calorie reduction and exercise. The problem is,
the bigger a dog gets, the less they want to do.
The less they do, the bigger they get. So it's
amazing when you put these dogs on a weight loss
program and you get them to start exercising. At first,
it's going to be forced exercise, but once they start
taking off those pounds, once the calorie reduction is made,
it is amazing how much more energetic and active they
want to be.
Speaker 4: So I'm telling you it's really hard to do.
Speaker 5: Guys.
Speaker 2: It's so seventy five percent of o beast puppies and
kittens grow up to be obese dogs and cats, which
means that the habits, the exercise, the diet habits need
to start when they're young because, just like people, it's
so much easier to put it on.
Speaker 4: Than it is to take it off. So that's great information.
Let's move on. I want to hear pet peeve number four.
Speaker 3: All right, number four. This is destruction in the home.
So this is when you come home from work and
your couch has been trashed, your shoes have been chewed up,
your counter has been surfed on and now there's food
all over your kitchen, wrappers everywhere, boxes everywhere, and it
looks like a tornado went off in your house. But
in reality, your dog was likely suffering from the number
one behavior problem out there, which is separation.
Speaker 4: Separation anxiety, absolutely.
Speaker 3: And this can cause obviously a lot of physical destruction
in your home and a lot of emotional stress for
you and whoever else lives with you. And it can
also cause serious issues for the dog because they may
have consumed something that gets stuck inside them is toxic
to them. And now on top of trying to fix
your house, you have to fix your dog. And I
do say dogs. I'm sure it happens in cats. It's
not something I've heard of, but the dogs are our
main culprits.
Speaker 2: Here absolutely, and it is you know, potentially very dangerous.
And you know, we are not giving our dogs often
enough attention and exercise when we do have the opportunity,
so then when we leave them alone, they will start
acting out. And another thing, there are two elements here.
The other element is sometimes they become codependent upon us.
We give them too much attention and affection when we
are home every single minute. But what happens is when
we leave them, they really feel the difference. It's so
important to have your dogs to become comfortable in their
own skin. Not every minute that you're home sitting and
watching TV do they have to be on your lap.
What you want to do is train them to have
their own little spot to lie down, their own shoe,
toys to play with, and that way they don't they
won't miss you so much. Good trick is every time
you get up every commercial, if you're sitting and watching TV,
go to do something, you go to the kitchen or something,
and make sure your dog does not follow you. You
have to let teach them no, no, nobody. You could
sit there and you could still play. I'm gonna go
up for a minute, so they don't have to count
on you for every single minute. And another thing why
I've learned over the years, dogs are very discerning. And
trust me, if you have two pair of shoes sitting out,
one is your like little lousy you know, cheap o
rubber slippers and the other ones are the lubitons, trust me,
they're going after the good stuff.
Speaker 3: And I had that with my red pat and leather
pump I've never had red pumps before, and yes, they
were very tasty.
Speaker 4: He's they know what's gonna get you.
Speaker 2: So it's very important to always whatever it's like, I
call it like puppyproofing, baby proofing, a room, dog proofing.
Speaker 4: Whenever you are going to leave them alone for whatever.
Speaker 2: Reason, take a look and say to yourself, is there
anything that he can possibly get a hold of, And
the answer is yes, even if it's a remote possibility,
you have better remove it because they are much smarter
than we think when it comes to seeing what we
can destroy.
Speaker 4: What we can damage.
Speaker 2: But it is so true if you see early on
that your dog is showing evidence of separation anxiety, you
need to start working and see your veterinarian. Read up
on it, go online, see a veterinary behaviorist. But you
need to start fixing it.
Speaker 3: Now, exactly.
Speaker 4: Okay. Number three, all right.
Speaker 3: Number three is pulling on the leash. And this is
something that can really be an issue because people stop
exercising their dogs if they're getting dragged behind their dog,
and dogs that do this are often so high energy
that they need a way to burn off this energy.
And if the owners are like I don't want to
go through the drama being dragged around the neighborhood. Then
that dog may not get walked as much correct. Also,
they're more at the people can get hurt, they can
get pulled and trip on the curb or get pulled
into traffic, and it can be a dangerous issue. So
the one of the things that I like is using
a head collar of gentle absolutely exactly because and the
premise behind that is that you are now controlling where
the dog's nose is pointed, and the muscles that control
the side to side, the left and right motion of
the neck is not nearly as strong as the muscles
designed to help with walking and walking forward and pulling.
If a dog who's wearing a gentle leader or a
halty which goes around their nose, if they start pulling
against you, their head is going to get pulled to
the side, and then they can't see where they're going,
so they will automatically slow back down. Again.
Speaker 2: That's it always takes their eyes when they do when
that hit whips around because of the halty or the
gentle leader, now they are making eye contact with you
again exactly.
Speaker 4: That's very important for a dog.
Speaker 3: Yep, exactly, and there's some harnesses that you can use too,
but you have to be careful that there are no
pull harness. That's what they're designed for, because a regular
old harness that is just designed to allow a dog
to pull as hard as they want to because it
doesn't hurt them. They feel very strong. They're like hooking
up a horse to a cart. So if you're going
to go the harness route, be sure it's something that's
designed to stop pulling and not accidentally encourage it. And
it will say that on the label.
Speaker 4: Absolutely.
Speaker 2: So it is time for us to take a quick break,
and I mean quick because we have loss to comfort
when we come back. I want to thank you for
joining us here in Pet Life Radio and our guest
doctor Heather Lender. I'm your host, doctor Jeff Werber, and
we'll be back in just a minute.
Speaker 1: We'll be right back right after these messages. Stay tuned.
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Speaker 5: Let's talk past Let's Gone Pets at Radio Hetline Radio,
pet Life Radio, and welcome back to ask the Pet Doctor.
Speaker 4: Jeff here on pet Life Radio.
Speaker 2: I'm your host, doctor Jeff Weerber, and I'm here with
the special guest, doctor Heather Lendser and we were just
talking about doctor Heather's top five pet peeves.
Speaker 4: We've gone through three of them.
Speaker 2: Just finished with pulling, which is a good run and
she and I totally agree. I have one of my
five dogs as a labradoodle, and I got to tell
you he is a puller and that harness that head harness.
The halty is magic. And not only that, he loves
it so much now that when he sees it, that
means he's going for his walk and he just puts
his head. He lets me slide that thing right over
his muzzle. It is the best thing ever. So now
we like it. Now we have two left of your
pet peeves. I'm excited to hear them.
Speaker 4: So let's go to number two on that, all right.
Speaker 3: Number two pet peeve is bad breath for our pets.
Owners complain about this. It's a huge issue, and in fact,
one in three pet owners refuse to cuddle with their
animals because of how bad their breath is. And I
have a little poodle and he likes to sleep on
my pillow, and I tell you, I just don't always
want him there, depending on what his breath smells like.
The main root cause of this is actually dental disease
or inflamed gums infected teeth, and with seven out of
ten dogs and eight out of ten cats suffering from
dental disease by the age of three years old, it's
a big problem. So there's several things you can do
at home to help with the bad breath. The first
would be to go to your vet and make sure
the teeth and gums are healthy and you're not dealing
with a mouthful of nasty bacteria or infection. There's lots
of great toothbrushing products out there. There's flavored toothbrushes, there's
things you can add to water to help decrease plaque,
and there's also great treats out there that have been
proven to help diminish and tartar accumulation. And if you've
done all that and you still live in very close
contact with the dogger cat, that's again right in your face.
Sometimes you just need a breath freshener just to have
things have life be calm and peaceful and your dogger
cat gets to be as close to you as they
want to. The one I found that does the best
job is called tooth to Tail antioxidant oral gel, and
the key there is that antioxidants actually work together in
conjunction with the antioxidants in the saliva to neutralize and
eliminate bad breath, and it works incredibly, incredibly well. It's
actually been published in one of our nerdier journals, the
American Journal of Veterinary Research, and showing how great it works.
So if you've ruled out all the causes of dental
disease and you just can't handle being snuggled up with
a stinky breath pet, do try the tooth to tail
and you can get that on Amazon or at their
website toothtotail dot com. But it's a good thing to
have in your back pocket.
Speaker 4: Absolutely.
Speaker 2: And one thing to add to that is that we
would love all of our clients rushing their pets teeth
on a regular basis, say every day, how about two
three times a week.
Speaker 4: That's not gonna happen.
Speaker 2: I mean, if the tooth is it is one of
the most difficult things for us to get pet owners
to do. It's really not that difficult. And if you
start when they're young and you make it fun and
you just you know, first of all, the dentifrices that
the toothpastes are not sugging. They have a usually a
really cool flavor, fish flavor for cats, beef for chicken,
flavor for dogs.
Speaker 4: They can swallow it and.
Speaker 2: They don't object to it as much as you think
they do. You do not have to pry their mouth
open to do it. You just have to pull their
cheek away and just slide the toothbrush into the back
of their mouths and brush away. So it's really not
that difficult, but it's so important. The keys are that
because you're not going to do it by the age
of three, you certainly want to get your pets into
the veterinarian and get some professional tooth cleaning help. Be wary,
be very very cautious about these groomers that are going
clean your pet's teeth without any sedation. First of all,
in most states it's against the Practice Act. Many of
these operations that are promoting non anesthesia completely non anesesa
dentisties with no sedation, nothing, they cannot do a thorough job. Interestingly,
there was a great study done by a veterinari dentist
where he followed over three years a group of dogs
that were going to the groomer for their teeth cleaning
and a group of dogs going to the veterinarian and
at the end of the three years, and during each
visit he was taking pre and post pictures, and interestingly,
the groomers did a very nice job in getting the
plaque away from and the tartar off of the teeth.
The exposed portion of the teeth. However, he was also
taking X rays and at the end of the three years,
the amount of bone destruction because of the inability to
clean deep under the gums where it counts, which by
the way, is a major source of a lot of
this halatosis that doctor Heather's just been talking about, led
to major bone destruction, and these mouths were in horrendous condition.
So don't kid yourselves. If you want to have it done,
have it done properly. If you want to go to
them for maybe once very few months just for a
routine just surface cleaning, that's okay, but don't think, don't
rely on it as the sole source of oral dental
health for your pets.
Speaker 3: You can't see me right here, but I am standing
on a soapbox and I have a feeling you're standing
on the exact same one. I couldn't agree with you
any any further because you just cannot get under the
gum line and get that bacteria and that tartar away
from that pet's tooth without any medications on board.
Speaker 4: Exactly you need and you can use that.
Speaker 2: There are some light things there, a lot of options
we have now, but you have to do something in
order to do it right. Okay, so here we are
at doctor Heather Lenser's number one pet peeve led your
drum roll da da da da, let's hear it.
Speaker 3: Question number one is itchy skin, smelly skin, itching, annoying dogs.
That is the number one itchy, itchy skin, and it's
the number one reason that dogs go to the vet.
It's the tenth reason actually the cats go to the vet,
but it made the top ten and cats, and it
is a huge issue basically any time of year, but
summer and fall. It's a huge problem because the itchiness
is coming from skin allergies, which we touched on earlier today.
So our pets inhale allergens that are floating in the
breeze instead of sneezing and coughing, it shows up in
their skin and these pets will start itching and scratching
themselves like mad. And I will actually see itchy pets
in my emergency room and I work on overnight shifts
because people are so sick of their dog waking them
up in the middle of the night, scratching and thumping
on the floor and nobody can sleep, so it ends
up being a huge annoying problem. Owners will sometimes go
after food as being the first cause, when in reality
it's not often food it is an allergen, but the
number one cause is actually fleas. And everyone kind of
they back up, Oh, I don't have fleas, I vacuum,
I'm a tidy person. I shower, you know. But you
getting bitten by one flea on a dog that is
allergic to fleas can start this incredible cascade of skin
inflammation and irritation. So be sure that they're your pet
is ont flea preentative year round. The second thing is,
again we talked about that Splash plus shampoo. That's a
great thing to have in your arsenal for a middle
of the night bathing if your dog's really itching like crazy.
But also it does a nice job of treating skin
infections topically, where normally you might have needed to have pills.
The shampoo itself can treat infections from staff and strap
bacteria just with the medication inside the shampoo and so other.
Speaker 2: I want to add one thing here about the infection,
because the number one complicator we see with skin allergy
is something called pioderma, which is skin infection, and interestingly
we see pioderma very often and it is often not
a primary problem. So when we see a dog presenting
with skin infection, we need to start looking for the
primary problem. That primary problem is oft an allergy. And interestingly,
again the bacterium that is off culture from a dog
with a bacterial infection is staff epidermitis, which is a
normal inhabitant of dog skin. It lives there permanently, it's
there all the time, So you have to ask yourselves, well,
if it's there all the time, then why is it
causing such a problem. Now, it's because of the scratching.
As soon as that skin gets inflamed, as soon as
the skin is broken from the scratching, And now what
happens is the dog's defenses are down, they're compromised, and
this bacterium, which is a normal, peaceful cohabitant, now becomes
an opportunist and it starts really creating a deeper infection.
So it's so important, as doctor Lenzter just mentioned, we
have to keep our pets clean. We have to keep
them free of the bacteria.
Speaker 4: And whether it's.
Speaker 2: Shampooing in combination, often when it gets bad enough with
antibiotics orally or injectably, but something must be done because
often they are itsy. In fact, when you have a
very itsy dog and you have it treated with some
anti it's product, whether it's the cordicosteriol, if maybe they've
sent it a little bit to the antihistamines.
Speaker 4: And they still are scratching.
Speaker 2: Why they're not scratching because of the inflammation, now they're
scratching because of the infection exactly.
Speaker 3: Yeah. It's a very very vicious cycle, and that's one
of the reasons it's such a complex thing for us
to treat. But it often takes multiple medications. And you
didn't touch on adding essential fatty acids into their diets too,
but I think that can help that.
Speaker 2: A baseline is Omega threes are very very effective absolutely yea.
Speaker 3: Yeah, healthy for us too and for our pets, and
that can come in capsules or even just you can
put a couple pumps of the oil right on top
of their food and they gobble it up that way.
Speaker 4: They do very well.
Speaker 2: So it's a matter of keeping them clean, controlling the
secondary infection, trying to find out what they're allergic to,
and eliminating it from the environment. Sometimes that's very difficult.
Sometimes it's rather easy. With fleas, it's not easy, but
it's certainly doable. There are solutions. If it's pollens, I mean,
you're not going to put your pet into plastic bubble,
So it's things we have to work with, and through
allergy testing it might be possible to identify exactly what pollens,
what weeds, what molds they may be allergic to, and
then start to desensitize them with good old fashioned either
allergy shots or now there's something even new, which is
a sublingual drop, and you can just put drops in
the mouth every day, and that also can build up
their own immunity against these allergies, these antigens. So it's
very important don't let your dog be miserable when you
see your veterinarian.
Speaker 4: Let's get to the bottom of it.
Speaker 2: Let's find out what the inciting cause might be, and
we can make a diagnosis and start treating, which obviously
will make your pet happy, which of course then will
make you happy as well.
Speaker 3: And keep you out of my er at two o'clock
in the morning exactly, So.
Speaker 4: That's all we have time for.
Speaker 2: I did want to talk about a Halloween Fortunately we
have one week over week. So next Sunday, number one
on our slate, we're going to talk about Halloween. We're
going to talk about Halloween safety, things that you didn't
even think about that might be.
Speaker 4: A problem and it's so important.
Speaker 2: So stay tuned next Sunday here in Pet Life Radios
Asterbats with Doctor Jeff. I'm your host, Doctor Jeff Werber
eight seven seven three eight five eight eight eight two.
Write that number down now she'g going to call us
about Halloween next week.
Speaker 4: Once again.
Speaker 2: Want to thank our sponsors, pro Sense Pet Products and
the con toys and of course Splash plus shampoo and
what was it the the the breath fresh uh breath Tale.
Speaker 3: To jail Tale antioxidant oral joult.
Speaker 2: It's fantastic and it's very good. Yes, antioxidants for the
mouth are fantastic. And I should know because I get
more tongue than anybody I know. So boy, I just
love having fresh bath while I'm getting those kisses.
Speaker 4: All right, stay tuned, see you this week. Bye bye
bye bye.
Speaker 10: Let's talk pets every week on demand only on Petlive
radio dot com.