#2 German Shepherd 

Hip dysplasia, a hereditary disease, can manifest in certain newborn German Shepherds. This indicates that the socket and ball hip joints don’t fit together properly, which might cause symptoms like limping or bunny hopping, stiffness, and a reduction in activity.

But don’t worry! Pups with this condition can still live happy and normal lives. Your vet might suggest dietary changes and a different fitness routine. It’s crucial to consult your doctor for the best treatment option because in more severe cases, surgery can aid relieve this issue.

A hereditary disorder called pannus, which affects the cornea, is one of the most common eye issues in German Shepherds. One or both of their eyes, as well as the cornea itself, may have a greyish, pinkish, or even darker-colored film covering them. Make sure to consult a vet if you detect changes in your dog’s eye color or vision.