
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
With so many dogs and cats struggling with behavior issues, many pet parents turn to behavior medications. However, underlying physical health problems, like pain or illness, can contribute to these issues. Studies show that up to 83% of dogs referred to veterinary behaviorists have an undiagnosed physical issue. Research found that 73% of dogs with excessive licking behavior had an underlying GI disease, and dogs with atopic dermatitis are more likely to have behavior problems. And it’s not just dogs — research has shown that 38% of cats seen by a behaviorist for urine marking also had a physical problem. This highlights an important point: behavior issues in pets are often more complex than we realize.
On this episode of the Inside Scoop we're tackling this crucial topic with Dr. Lisa Radosta, a board-certified veterinary behaviorist, and discussing the often-misunderstood world of behavior medications and answering key questions like:
Original LIVE aired Jan.4 2025. To watch video podcasts LIVE, plus take part with your comments & questions, subscribe at Inside Scoop.
TIMESTAMPS
Dog Aging Project Behavior Study - 21:00
Intrinsic and Extrinsic Behavior Influences- 25:00
Unsafe Situations - 1:14:00
Trauma - 1:30:00
MENTIONED
Dr. Lisa Radosta
IG: @drlisaradosta
YouTube
Two novel genomic regions associated with fearfulness in dogs overlap human neuropsychiatric loci
Why do pets get behavior problems in the first place??
Medications for pet behavior problems
Pet Wellness Hub
Why do behavior problems get worse so fast?
DISCLAIMERS & DISCLOSURE
4.4
1919 ratings
With so many dogs and cats struggling with behavior issues, many pet parents turn to behavior medications. However, underlying physical health problems, like pain or illness, can contribute to these issues. Studies show that up to 83% of dogs referred to veterinary behaviorists have an undiagnosed physical issue. Research found that 73% of dogs with excessive licking behavior had an underlying GI disease, and dogs with atopic dermatitis are more likely to have behavior problems. And it’s not just dogs — research has shown that 38% of cats seen by a behaviorist for urine marking also had a physical problem. This highlights an important point: behavior issues in pets are often more complex than we realize.
On this episode of the Inside Scoop we're tackling this crucial topic with Dr. Lisa Radosta, a board-certified veterinary behaviorist, and discussing the often-misunderstood world of behavior medications and answering key questions like:
Original LIVE aired Jan.4 2025. To watch video podcasts LIVE, plus take part with your comments & questions, subscribe at Inside Scoop.
TIMESTAMPS
Dog Aging Project Behavior Study - 21:00
Intrinsic and Extrinsic Behavior Influences- 25:00
Unsafe Situations - 1:14:00
Trauma - 1:30:00
MENTIONED
Dr. Lisa Radosta
IG: @drlisaradosta
YouTube
Two novel genomic regions associated with fearfulness in dogs overlap human neuropsychiatric loci
Why do pets get behavior problems in the first place??
Medications for pet behavior problems
Pet Wellness Hub
Why do behavior problems get worse so fast?
DISCLAIMERS & DISCLOSURE
316 Listeners
28,650 Listeners
19,674 Listeners