#3 Dalmatian
Dals are classified as medium-sized dogs by the American Kennel Club (AKC), with average lifespans of 10 to 13 years. This breed has a tendency to develop a number of health issues. The majority of these genetic diseases don’t usually result in death, although they can reduce the lifespan of the dalmatian.
Urate or uric acid stones, a special type of bladder stone, are more common among this breed. These stones have the potential to fully or partially clog the urethra, and this could be fatal. Signs of a blocked urethra include dribbling urine, difficulty urinating, and wetting indoors. A dalmatian’s normal urinary tract function can be supported with the aid of air-dried bladder supplements.
Another common health problem that these pups have to fight is deafness. Deaf dogs can have long, healthy lives, but since they can’t hear their environment, they are more likely to be hurt. So, deaf dalmatians should never be left unattended.
