The Screening a Bernedoodle Should Have Yearly
Yearly veterinary screenings and blood work catch silent health issues, including kidney, liver, and thyroid conditions, early for your Bernedoodle.
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Ear Infections in a Bernedoodle’s Drop Ear
Bernedoodle drop ear anatomy and thick inner canal hair trap moisture, letting bacteria and yeast multiply to cause infections.
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Skin Problems Under a Bernedoodle’s Heavy Coat
Common Bernedoodle skin problems, caused by dense wavy or curly coats, trap moisture and create breeding grounds for bacteria.
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Hypothyroidism From the Bernese Side of a Bernedoodle
Hypothyroidism in Bernedoodles involves genetic risks inherited from Bernese Mountain Dogs and Poodles, causing slow metabolisms.
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The Bleeding Disorder a Bernedoodle Gets From the Bernese
Von Willebrand Disease in Bernedoodles is an inherited bleeding disorder passed down from their Bernese Mountain Dog heritage.
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Entropion in a Bernedoodle’s Eyelids
Entropion in Bernedoodles causes inward-rolling eyelids, chronic irritation, and corneal damage, requiring early recognition and intervention.
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The Eye Conditions a Bernedoodle Is Tested For
Bernedoodle eye conditions include Progressive Retinal Atrophy, cataracts, entropion, and ectropion passed down from parent breeds.
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Whether a Standard Bernedoodle Should Be Tacked at Spay
Standard Bernedoodle stomach tacking during spay surgery secures the organ to the abdominal wall to prevent fatal twisting.
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The Chest That Puts a Standard Bernedoodle at Bloat Risk
Standard Bernedoodle deep chests create high bloat risk, detailing Gastric Dilatation-Volvulus symptoms, trapped gas, and twisting.
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Signs a Bernedoodle Is Overheating
Signs a standard Bernedoodle is overheating include excessive panting, thick coat heat trapping, and high humidity risks.
