Dr. Buzby's ToeGrips for Dogs

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Dr. Buzby's ToeGrips for Dogs

ToeGrips improve confidence and mobility, improving quality of life for senior and special needs dogs.

Dr. Buzby's ToeGrips for Dogs are nonslip nail grips that restore confident mobility to senior and special-needs dogs while giving peace of mind to their parents. Dr. Buzby’s ToeGrips are natural rubber rings that fit onto dogs’ toenails to enable instant traction on hard-surface floors, and serve as proprioceptive stimulus for the central nervous system.

09/11/2025

Why do dogs snore?
Snoring in dogs, like in people, is most commonly caused by soft tissues in the throat partially blocking the airway. As air moves over the soft tissue, it vibrates, creating the snoring sound. However, sometimes other airway conditions can cause dogs to snore too.

While it can be normal for most dogs to have occasional moments of snoring in certain sleeping positions or during exciting dreams, consistently snoring during sleep can be a sign of a health problem. Integrative veterinarian Dr. Julie Buzby gives 7 reasons on why dogs snore, and what it may mean for our dear dozing dogs:
https://bit.ly/3If9GWs

09/09/2025

Dr. Buzby and Dr. Harris had a wonderful time seeing everyone at the American Holistic Veterinary Medical Association conference!🐕

09/06/2025

Have you ever come home to find that your beloved dog has chewed up your favorite pair of shoes, raided the kitchen trash can, or eaten something unidentifiable in the yard? Yep, we’ve all been there. Inevitably, your dog will ingest something that doesn’t agree with his or her tummy.
While there are dogs with what my grandma used to call a “strong constitution”—the ability to eat anything without so much as a tiny burp—other dogs aren’t so lucky. It’s these not-so-lucky dogs that usually end up taking a trip to the vet for vomiting, diarrhea, and/or belly pain.
At the appointment, the vet may prescribe a medication like sucralfate as part of the treatment plan. Dr. Julie Buzby shares what dog parents should know about this “GI band-aid” medication:
https://bit.ly/4gaIcxZ

09/04/2025

Doe is ready for her boat ride⛵

09/02/2025

Why is my dog limping? Should I go to my regular vet? Or does this warrant an emergency vet visit?
All those questions might be swirling through your mind as you try to sort out the right course of action. Dogs can’t tell us why they are limping, toe touching, or favoring a leg. Thus, getting to the root of the problem is up to diligent pet parents and veterinarians.
Dr. Julie Buzby defines the types of limping in dogs, lists some common causes of limping in dogs, and explains what you can do at home to help your dog feel better until you can see your vet:
https://bit.ly/3ZvQLv0

08/30/2025

Did you know that your dog’s skin is the largest organ in his or her body? Being able to see and feel the skin and associated tissue makes it easy to quickly notice new problems.
If you’ve found a lump under your dog’s skin, it can be easy to fear the worst. The good news is that not all lumps are tumors, and even if a lump is a tumor, not all tumors are cancer. Dr. Julie Buzby discusses the different reasons for a lump under a dog’s skin and what to do about it:
https://bit.ly/3UNcQ6H

08/28/2025

Dogs play such an enormous role in our lives—as best friends, confidants, and family members. No matter what, we know they love us unconditionally. Grieving the loss of a dog is every shade of difficult.💔

In honor of Rainbow Bridge Remembrance Day, we would like to offer you Dr. Buzby's free ebook, "Saying Goodbye To Your Dog." She will walk with you through each step of this incredibly difficult decision, answer your unspoken questions, and offer practical help filled with comfort and hope.
➡️ https://bit.ly/4cN6bzQ

08/26/2025

A few years ago, I saw a patient named Lizzy. She was an adult Papillon who came in for a visit due to vomiting and limping. The limping began after a fall at home. The cause of the vomiting was less clear to her owner.

While we discussed the circumstances of Lizzy’s injury, her owner mentioned he had given her half a tablet of Advil, thinking it would help her pain. An alarm went off in my head. I was pretty sure I found the reason for my patient’s vomiting.

While it may seem convenient to share this affordable, readily available human medication with our pups, Advil (ibuprofen) is not safe for dogs. Read Dr. Buzby's explanation of why Advil is dangerous for dogs, what to do if your dog ingests any, and the rest of Lizzy's story:
https://bit.ly/3JEuBTf

08/23/2025

Your dog’s beautiful eyes can easily melt your heart with every gaze. But noticing a problem with your dog’s eyes—like your dog’s eyes being swollen all of a sudden—can quickly put a damper on the moment and make your heart sink.

Depending on the cause, swollen eyes can be an emergency. Some eye problems progress rapidly and may threaten your dog’s sight or cause him or her to lose an eye. Head to the veterinary ER if the eye is red, painful, or protruding, if your dog might be having an allergic reaction, or if you believe he or she needs immediate care.

When thinking about what causes swollen eyes, It is important to consider which part of the eye is swollen. Sometimes the eyeball itself may be enlarged or protruding more than normal. Other times, it is the eyelids, conjunctiva, and other tissues around the eye that are swollen and puffy.

Learn 10 reasons why your dog has a swollen eye:
https://bit.ly/3Vf85CY

08/21/2025

A mobile dog is a happy dog! Give your dog the gift of traction with Dr. Buzby's ToeGrips.
Shop now: https://bit.ly/46KXqam

08/19/2025

🍗 Even the best-behaved dogs slip up every once in a while. The irresistible scent may overwhelm their willpower, leading them to indulge in a potentially dangerous temptation—chicken bones.

We know that chicken meat is safe for dogs in general (as long as they aren’t allergic to it or don’t eat enough fat and skin to get pancreatitis). Plus, wild animals eat bones all the time. So you might be wondering if it’s such a big deal if your dog eats a chicken bone on occasion.

As you will soon find out, sometimes it works out ok. But other times, there can be some pretty serious health issues when a dog swallows chicken bones. Dr. Julie Buzby discusses the dangers of chicken bones and what to do next if your dog eats a chicken bone:
https://bit.ly/41cg07H

08/16/2025

Probiotics for dogs have been a go-to treatment for various digestive illnesses for many years. But researchers and clinicians are now recognizing that probiotics have a wide array of benefits that extend far beyond the digestive system itself.
What could this mean for your dog? Buckle up and come explore the wonderful world of probiotics: https://bit.ly/4oCZ5Fj

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Beaufort, SC
29902

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https://toegrips.com/contact/

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