Why is my senior dog crying and disoriented due to vision loss?

Poor girl. I am not sure if this strictly behavioral due to old age and a bit of senility or if she has an underlying issue. It would be worth while getting her examined by your vet to have a health profile done via bloodwork to ensure everything is normal, especially since this behavior is happening in consecutive days. If she is having senility issues, then that can be addressed with medication (i.e. Reconcile) or with a prescription diet (ie Hill’s B/D). Another possible cause for sudden whimpering in older pets is arthritis. This can be helped with joint supplements (ie Dasuquin, Cosequin, Rejuvenate) in mild cases or prescription pain control medication (ie Rimadyl, Galliprant) through your vet in more moderate to severe cases. I hope that things are well for your pet Mimi moving forward! Take care.

Poor Jobin! It's hard to witness your pup crying and not know why. I recommend having Jobin see your vet to help rule out a medical cause for his behaviour. He may be in pain or nauseous, or may be suffering from canine cognitive dysfunction, which can lead to confusion and anxiety. See the link below for more details, and good luck! I hope your baby feels better soon! https://veterinarypartner.vin.com/default.aspx?pid=19239&id=4952637

Please do not put Memphis to sleep! Dogs do not cry for no reason. She needs an extensive physical exam by the vet to determine why she is acting like this. Simple blood and stool tests will not necessarily indicate what the problem is. But it is possible that a simple intervention and/or medication will fix it. If not, you can discuss euthanasia with the vet.

I am sorry to hear about Belle. Your information doesn't mention her age. If Bell is an older dog, it is possible she could be suffering from Canine Cognitive Dysfunction. This can cause some dogs to wake and cry at odd hours of the night. Sometimes pets may also wake from pain due to arthritis as they get older. I have attached several articles here you can look at to see if they sound like they could relate to Belle. I would recommend an exam by her vet to see if they feel she is in discomfort or having any mental changes that could be the cause of this behavior. http://www.veterinarypartner.com/Content.plx?P=A&S=0&C=0&A=2549, http://www.veterinarypartner.com/Content.plx?P=A&S=0&C=0&A=3189

This may be due to pain and discomfort or may be due to canine cognitive dysfunction (similar to dementia) both of which can often be supported and reduced with medication. I recommend you schedule a full physical exam by your vets and they may wish to do blood tests to rule out any complicating factors such as kidney or liver issues which may affect the dose rate of medications in a senior pet

It could be this dog is suffering from canine cognitive dysfunction, which is like dementia in humans. Vocalizing more is a sign of it, but there are also many other signs. Without seeing the dog in person, I can't say for certain if he does have canine cognitive dysfunction. Your vet should take him into the vet. Changes in behavior can have a medical reason behind it, and in a senior dog, any behavioral changes need to be checked out by a vet. I recommend she takes the dog into the vet on Monday. Best of luck, I hope this helps!

There are medications for this condition (known as cognitive dysfunction) that can be very helpful. I recommend having a discussion with your vet about her current behavior, so they can help provide the appropriate meds. I would do try the medication first, before considering putting her down. There is a possibility that with medication, she could act less anxious and appear more happy. I hope that helps and she gets better soon.