How many dogs in the US have Canine Cognitive Dysfunction, or dog dementia? Literature tells us that it could possibly be 1 in every 3 dogs. Head to the link in our bio to take our 10 question Dog Dementia Quiz and you’ll learn about the symptoms as you go. Help is on the way! 💙 #seniordogs #seniordogsofinstagram #olddogs #olddogsofinstagram #olddog #seniordog #olddogsrule #dogdementia #caninecognitivedysfunction | Dr. Buzby's ToeGrips for Dogs

Early detection for Canine Cognitive Dysfunction or Doggy Dementia is key. We recommend learning the DISHA acronym: D - Disorientation (getting lost in familiar places, staring at walls) I - Interaction changes (less social, doesn’t greet you like before) S - Sleep-wake cycle disruption (restless nights, sleeping all day) H - House soiling (accidents despite being house-trained) A - Activity level changes (less playful, repetitive behaviors) If you notice your dog is exhibiting any of these sign

We often chalk up many symptoms of canine cognitive dysfunction, aka dog demenia, to normal signs of aging. This is not always the case! #dogdementia #olddog #seniordog #veterinarian #vetmed | Dr. Buzby's ToeGrips for Dogs

Meet Bentley and Oliver, two senior dogs struggling with Canine Cognitive Dysfunction, aka doggy dementia. As a veterinarian, I’m always recommending supplements, but couldn’t find an MCT oil I endorsed. So our team developed Brain Boost especially for senior dogs. #seniordog #olddog #dogdementia #petcare #dementiaawareness | Dr. Buzby's ToeGrips for Dogs

Here’s what to do to help if your pet is exhibiting signs of Canine Cognitive Dysfunction (CCD) aka Doggy Dementia: 1. Speak to your veterinarian and take our ‘Dr. Buzby’s: does my dog have dementia quiz’ to see where on the spectrum of cognitive decline your dog falls. We will send you lots of free resources from there! 2. While dog dementia isn’t reversible, there are many ways to help reduce symptoms: Establish a daily routine and stick to it, provide appropriate mental stimulation, & conside

I love this video very much. Elderly pets can have CCD, CCD stands for Canine Cognitive Dysfunction, a condition in senior dogs that’s similar to dementia or Alzheimer’s in humans. It happens as a dog’s brain ages, leading to changes in memory, awareness, and behavior. 💡 Signs to Look For (DISHAAL): • Disorientation – getting lost in familiar places, staring at walls. • Interactions – changes in how they relate to family or other pets. • Sleep–wake cycle – pacing or restlessness at night, more