Veterinarian · DVM
Dr. Chyrle Bonk received her Master in Animal Science from the University of Idaho and her Doctorate of Veterinary Medicine (DVM) from Oregon State University in 2010. She has over 10 years of experience in small animal veterinary practice, working for a veterinary clinic in Idaho.
When Pet Food Industry magazine wanted to interview a veterinarian to discuss pet obesity and other nutrition topics, they turned to the Senior Tail Waggers team and Dr. Chyrle Bonk.
Vomiting is a dog’s way of ridding the digestive tract of potentially harmful things. While we often see dogs throwing up food, they can also throw up bile if the […]
If your dog has stitches for any reason, there’s always a chance that those stitches won’t hold. Even with the best of intentions, life happens causing spay, neuter or other […]
In this article, our veterinarian Dr. Chyrle Bonk shares essential steps to take when your dog eats a bee.
There’s never a great time for your dog to have diarrhea. But when they start having it at nighttime, it presents its own set of special challenges. If you get […]
Environmental allergies are caused by substances like pollen, mold, or dust mites, and can lead to atopic dermatitis, an allergic skin reaction that results in:
Dogs that experience sensory loss (such as vision or hearing impairment) often experience anxiety or confusion due to their inability to perceive their environment as they once did. This can […]
Dog owners have a lot of questions about spaying or neutering their dog, and with good reason. It’s a surgery after all. Before more people are comfortable putting their pup […]
You’re more than likely accustomed to your dog panting; it is a normal reaction after all. However, when you add diarrhea to their panting, it can be anything but normal. […]
Lipomas in dogs are what we vets would consider good lumps. They may grow, but they don't spread, and they generally don't cause any problems. Generally. There are times that […]
Degrees
Veterinary License
License V-4021 from the Idaho Board of Veterinary Medicine.
Online Profiles
How we work
Each of our veterinarians has earned a Doctorate in Veterinary Medicine (DVM) or equivalent unless otherwise specified. Articles are then vetted, when appropriate, by one of our Medical Directors.
![Can Spaying or Neutering Help Calm a Hyperactive Dog? [Vet Advice]](https://seniortailwaggers.com/wp-content/uploads/jumping-dog-s-300x214.jpg)
