MYTH: #bulldogs (and other purebred dog breeds) are more susceptible to health concerns.
?TRUTH: “Purebred dogs … did not show higher lifetime prevalence of medical conditions compared to mixed-breed dogs”.
❤️We love seeing science affirm what we already know—Bulldogs are healthy, thriving dogs when bred responsibly by ethical breeders!
?Article: Lifetime prevalence of owner-reported medical conditions in the 25 most common dog breeds in the Dog Aging Project pack
Front. Vet. Sci. , 02 November 2023
Sec. Veterinary Epidemiology and Economics
Volume 10 - 2023

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  • Published On: February 4th, 2022Categories: Information

    The Bulldog Club of America’s (BCA) position continues to be that the breed in the right hands has proved through many decades to be healthy, normal companions for thousands of owners who have chosen Bulldogs as their preferred breed.

  • Published On: June 11th, 2021Categories: Information

    We learn early what a negative thing this can be. Easy to count the faults. In fact, it’s one of the first things we learn.. especially the obvious faults. Some other issues take some practice and study to pick up on. But I believe this mantra is often taken way out of context. We’ve seen the quotes from famous dog people cautioning against fault judging, and that’s fine. Speaking from a level of expertise, this resonates with people who understand the concept of the statement.

  • Published On: May 30th, 2021Categories: History

    A collection of drawings and photos from many different eras Many of these photos have descriptive captions when[...]

  • Published On: May 30th, 2021Categories: Health, Information

    Recent results from research funded by the AKC Canine Health Foundation have the potential to significantly impact recommendations for spaying and neutering dogs in the United States. Most dogs in the United States are spayed or neutered, and for years the procedures have been completed prior to maturity. The study, published in the prominent, open access journal PLOS One, suggests that veterinarians should be more cautious about the age at which they spay and neuter in order to protect the overall health of dogs.

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