Dog
Cocker Spaniel
Amerikanischer Cocker Spaniel
At a glance
- Typical lifespan
- 12–15 years
- Size
- Small
- Energy
- Not listed
- Grooming
- Not listed
Often considered senior from about 10 years
Things to watch
As your Cocker Spaniel gets older
Conditions that come up for this breed and are worth keeping an eye on. This is not a list of what your pet will get — it’s a list of things to notice early and ask your vet about.
Glaucoma
Keep an eye onProgressive Retinal Atrophy
Keep an eye onScreening schedule
A calm rhythm for check-ups
Use this as a conversation starter with your vet, who will tailor timing and tests to your pet.
Every day
A 30-second check-in: appetite, energy, pain, mobility and breathing. Changes show up as trends, not guesses.
From about age 10
Ask your vet about a senior check-up rhythm and which blood, urine or blood-pressure tests make sense.
Breed-specific
Ask your vet whether any breed-specific screening applies to your pet.
Before each visit
Bring a short summary of what changed — Senicure’s vet-ready report puts the last weeks on one page.
When not to wait
Trouble breathing, collapse, seizures, suspected poisoning, a swollen hard belly or heavy bleeding: call your vet or an emergency clinic now.
How Senicure helps
Daily check-in
Appetite, energy, pain, mobility and resting breathing in 30 seconds.
Trends you can show
See the direction over weeks instead of relying on memory.
Vet-ready report
Trends, medications and notes on one page, shareable by link.
Senicure is not a veterinary service and does not diagnose. Breed information is general and may be incomplete; your vet is the right person to judge your pet’s risks.
Senicure
Your pet’s lifelong health memory.
Add your pet and see the breed watch list, log a 30-second check-in each day and bring a vet-ready report to every appointment.