Question 1

What health problems are Pharaoh Hound prone to?

Accepted Answer

According to allpets.ai data, Pharaoh Hound has 5 known health predispositions including Hip Dysplasia, Elbow Dysplasia, Patellar Luxation. 5 of these are hereditary conditions. Regular veterinary screening and genetic testing are recommended for early detection.

Question 2

What is the average lifespan of a Pharaoh Hound?

Accepted Answer

According to allpets.ai data, Pharaoh Hound typically lives 11–14 years. Factors affecting longevity include genetics, diet, exercise, preventive care, and management of breed-specific health conditions.

Question 3

Is Pharaoh Hound prone to obesity?

Accepted Answer

According to allpets.ai data, Pharaoh Hound has Low obesity risk. Ideal body condition score: 4. Regular weight monitoring and portion control are recommended.

Question 4

What genetic tests should Pharaoh Hound have?

Accepted Answer

According to allpets.ai data, CHIC required tests for Pharaoh Hound: Hip Dysplasia (OFA or PennHIP), Eye Examination (CAER), Patellar Luxation, Thyroid Evaluation, Autoimmune thyroiditis.

Question 5

What preventive care does a Pharaoh Hound need?

Accepted Answer

Essential preventive care for Pharaoh Hound includes: annual wellness exams with breed-specific screenings, vaccinations, dental care, parasite prevention, and monitoring for the 5 known predisposed conditions. Early detection through regular check-ups significantly improves outcomes.

Lifespan	11–14 years
Weight Range	20–25 kg
Height Range	53–64 cm

Condition	Category	Risk Level	Hereditary	Screening
Hip Dysplasia	N/A	Moderate	Yes	Annual exam
Elbow Dysplasia	N/A	Moderate	Yes	Annual exam
Patellar Luxation	N/A	Moderate	Yes	Annual exam
Progressive Retinal Atrophy (PRA)	N/A	Moderate	Yes	Annual exam
Cancer (Hemangiosarcoma, Mast Cell Tumors)	N/A	Moderate	Yes	Annual exam

Pharaoh Hound Health Guide

Vital Statistics

Disease Predispositions (5)

Obesity & Weight Management

Genetic Screening

Related Resources

CHIC Required Tests	Hip Dysplasia (OFA or PennHIP), Eye Examination (CAER), Patellar Luxation, Thyroid Evaluation, Autoimmune thyroiditis
Dystocia Risk	Low