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The Difference Between Feline Folliculitis and Ringworm
Feline folliculitis and ringworm are two different skin diseases, with different infection sources, symptoms and treatments. Folliculitis is not contagious, while ringworm is contagious and can even spread to humans. Next we share knowledge about feline folliculitis and ringworm.
Signs Your Cat Has Interdigital Dermatitis
Cats love licking their paws because they are clean. But in humid weather, if a cat licks constantly, walks with a limp, or its paws smell bad, beware — it may have interdigital dermatitis. Below we explain what it is.
What to Do When a Cat’s Wound Oozes Pus
Pus means a bacterial or mixed infection; clean small wounds at home with clipped fur, saline, and antiseptic, then a tissue-growing spray, but send spreading or deep wounds to a vet.
Rabbit Pneumonia: Symptoms and Treatment
Rabbit pneumonia usually follows a cold, with cough, thick nasal discharge, and labored breathing; isolate the rabbit and treat with anti-inflammatory care plus warmth and good hygiene.
Common Causes of Stomatitis in Dogs and Cats
Stomatitis is a common oral disease in pets, but what causes it? Here we explain.
Why Does My Dog Have Sores Around Its Mouth?
If sores appear around a dog's mouth, the owner should check for other abnormalities, because many things cause them. Hair loss and frequent scratching there suggest fungal infection. But besides fungus, mouth ulcers and traumatic infection can also cause them. Read on for details.
Treatment and Prevention of Mouth Ulcers in Dogs
Because many things cause dog mouth ulcers, if you notice symptoms, take the dog to a clinic to find the cause before treating it. Here are shared treatment and prevention methods, hoping to help.
Can Cat Conjunctivitis Heal on Its Own?
Conjunctivitis is a feline eye disease that, if untreated, affects vision and the eyes and can even stop the cat from living normally. Here we learn about cat conjunctivitis.
Causes of Kidney Failure in Dogs
Kidney failure has two types—acute (sudden, toxin-linked) and chronic (slow, age-linked). Causes include heart disease, toxins (human meds, grapes, chocolate), genes, old age, fight injury, no neuter with unmet heat, leptospira infection, and greasy diet. Regular checkups help prevent it.
What Are the Signs of Dog Kidney Failure, and How Is It Treated?
Early signs are dehydration, diarrhea, odd urine, thirst, drowsiness, vomiting, and weight loss; long-term brings bleeding, high blood pressure, blindness, lung fluid, and seizures. Treat by cause with fluids, blood-pressure drugs, diet, and anemia care; avoid high-phosphorus food.