noun A secretion or material eliminated from a wound or orifice. verb To release a secretion or material from a wound or orifice. noun A term defined in the UK for the formal end of an episode of care. Day-case discharge, day-patient discharge, inpatient discharge, outpatient discharge.
Cushing's disease cause dog pain. Dear Dr. Fox â¢ I have a 10-year-old sheltie who was recently diagnosed with Cushingâs disease. My vet put him on a 60 mg Vetoryl capsule daily for the adrenal glands. He growls at me when I try to put on his halter or touch his front legs, so I know his feet hurt.
Cushing's disease is seen mostly in middle-age or older dogs. Poodles, Daschunds, Boxers, Boston Terriers and Beagles seem to be more prone to the disease. An increase in thirst and therefore increased urine output are common with this condition and affected dogs often develop an increased appetite. Pets with Cushing's disease don't cope well with heat and panting is common.