Cracked or damaged skin or tissue around the teat, swelling and redness of the mammary glands, hardened mammary tissue, heat and pain in the mammary glands, depressed behavior in the female dog, loss of appetite, foul odor and discharge from the nipple. Some other symptoms include lack of interest in puppies, glands may abscess or rupture in very severe cases and puppies may become lethargic, cry and paw at the female dog, while in some cases the female dog may becoming snappy with puppies due to pain. Mastitis can be treated with antibiotics, but if symptoms have been present for a while, surgery may be necessary to puncture or drain the glands. Advice for this condition includes that if the dog is older it may be necessary to do further testing as there could be an underlying disease such as mammary gland cancer. As mastitis is limited to lactating females, the only way to ensure that the dog will not suffer from future infections is to have her spayed. Some measures to reduce the risk of bacteria entering the mammary glands include cleaning and changing the litter box regularly, and promptly cleaning and monitoring for any wounds that may have been caused by puppy claws. Make sure any dirt is cleaned from the female dog's teats if she goes out with her litter box and that her urine does not come into contact with her teats. Eclampsia describes a condition that causes seizures after giving birth. It is caused by low levels of calcium, and possibly glucose, in the blood. It is characterized by restlessness, shortness of breath, nervousness and collapse. "Eclampsia is usually due to an underactive parathyroid gland, the gland responsible for regulating parathyroid hormone, which in turn regulates the middle of paper ...... of one's estrous cycle and must be closely monitored to avoid failures or fights. The female should not be the result of overbreeding, as this could cause health problems or damage and the offspring would not be able to exploit their full genetic potential. A gene pool must be reduced, which means ensuring that the female is not used for inbreeding. The female must be generally healthy and must not be overweight, as this could lead to genetic problems. health problems such as diabetes, joint problems, heart problems, reduced fertility, problems at birth and risks during anesthesia On the other hand, if the woman is underweight, this could put her health at risk. and her life in danger, as she might not have enough nutrition to sustain herself, which could lead to infertility. The breeder must ensure correct breeding. Nutrition is particularly vital and can eliminate a woman's stress..