Thesis Abstract

**Abstract
** This thesis investigates the efficacy of probiotics in treating gastrointestinal disorders in dogs. Gastrointestinal disorders are common in dogs and can significantly impact their health and wellbeing. Probiotics have gained attention as a potential treatment option due to their ability to restore the balance of gut microbiota and improve digestive health. This study aims to evaluate the effectiveness of probiotics in managing gastrointestinal disorders in dogs through a comprehensive review of existing literature, as well as the implementation of a controlled clinical trial. The research methodology includes a systematic review of relevant studies on probiotics and gastrointestinal disorders in dogs to establish a solid foundation for the study. Additionally, a randomized controlled trial will be conducted to assess the impact of probiotic supplementation on dogs with gastrointestinal issues. Various parameters such as stool quality, digestive symptoms, and overall health will be monitored and compared between the probiotic-treated group and the control group. The findings from this study will provide valuable insights into the potential benefits of probiotics in managing gastrointestinal disorders in dogs. The results will contribute to the existing body of knowledge on probiotic therapy in veterinary medicine and may have implications for improving the treatment of gastrointestinal issues in canine patients. The significance of this research lies in its potential to offer a safe and effective alternative to traditional treatments for gastrointestinal disorders in dogs, thereby enhancing their quality of life and overall health. Overall, this thesis aims to bridge the gap in current research on probiotics in veterinary medicine and provide evidence-based recommendations for the use of probiotics in treating gastrointestinal disorders in dogs. By shedding light on the efficacy of probiotics in this context, this study seeks to contribute to advancements in canine healthcare and promote the well-being of our beloved canine companions.

Thesis Overview