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394 results for “Amoxicillin”
What Causes Sunken Eyes in Arowana, and How to Treat It?
If the keeper finds the arowana's eyes sunken, treat at once, as it can be fatal. What causes it and how to treat? Our veterinarian explains sunken eyes in arowana.
My dog has a cough, was diagnosed with bacterial upper respiratory infection, and is now coughing worse — what should I do?
Upper respiratory infection is caused by bacterial or viral invasion of the airways and is risky for weak, low-immunity dogs. If injections and oral medicine are not working, ask the vet about nebulized antibiotics or IV anti-inflammatories. Keep the dog warm at night, and for unvaccinated puppies recheck for kennel cough, distemper, and parainfluenza as cough worsens.
Can Turtle Pneumonia Spread to Other Turtles?
Can turtle pneumonia spread to other turtles? The answer is yes. Turtle pneumonia is an internal infection that spreads to healthy turtles through saliva. What are the symptoms and how is it treated? Our veterinarian explains turtle pneumonia.
Symptoms and Treatment of Pneumonia in Turtles
Turtle pneumonia appears in stages: early runny nose and lethargy, middle loss of appetite with open-mouth breathing, late blocked nostrils and sideways floating. Treat with warmth (28–30°C / 38–40°C keeping), azithromycin or amoxicillin baths, and tube-fed medication; see a vet if there is no improvement.
Causes and Treatment of Sunken Eyes in Arowana
Sunken eyes in arowana can come from organ inflammation, bacterial infection, or drug overdose. Use antibiotics, medicated baths, or water changes depending on the cause.
Turtle Cold: Symptoms and Treatment
Turtle colds show as dull eyes, weeping eyes, runny nose, lethargy and white material at the mouth; severe cases develop pneumonia (crusted nostrils, wheezing). Treat by severity — isolation and warmth for mild, antibiotic (gentamicin/oxytetracycline) baths for moderate, and amoxicillin by weight for severe — keeping the enclosure at 30–32°C.
Prevention and Treatment of Colds in Turtles
A turtle cold can progress to pneumonia, which is far more dangerous, so treat it promptly and watch for pneumonia signs. Isolate the sick turtle, keep the enclosure at about 30°C, and use antibiotic baths (e.g., cephalexin) or amoxicillin by weight; prevention focuses on good water quality and strong immunity.
How to Treat a Cold in a Turtle
Turtle colds are treated by severity: mild cases need isolation and a warm (30–32°C day, 28–30°C night), well-ventilated environment plus electrolytes and sunlight; moderate cases add daily oxytetracycline soaks; severe cases need amoxicillin for two courses, with a vet visit if there is no improvement.
Why a Dog’s Gums Bleed
Bleeding gums can mean heat, injury, or gingivitis. Adjust the diet for heat, remove the object and disinfect for injury, and use meds or a vet for gingivitis.
Why Does a Turtle Keep Stretching Its Neck?
Occasional neck stretching is normal, but frequent stretching can signal hunger, poor water quality and low oxygen, a stuck object, or illness such as pneumonia.