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5271 results for “Can f 5”
What Kind of Cat Can You Buy with a 500-Yuan Budget?
Today's young people are lonely. With the gap between generations and social barriers among peers, many want a cat for company but have limited budgets. What can you do?
Inflammation Marker at 50, Very High; X-Ray Shows the Heart Is a Bit Off but Vet Can’t Say What—Can You Look at the X-Ray?
A fever with inflammation at 50 means a moderate infection. Find the cause before treating; heart issues like myocarditis can also raise temperature and inflammation. If the heart is suspect, do echocardiogram and X-ray.
My 3-month-old kitten has been home about 5 days; it will not eat or drink, occasionally has diarrhea and vomits, and now cannot stand. What illness is this?
A newly arrived kitten that will not eat or drink and has vomiting and diarrhea is likely suffering from a gastrointestinal disease or feline panleukopenia (distemper). Now being unable to stand suggests dehydration and electrolyte loss from prolonged vomiting and diarrhea, requiring immediate fluid therapy.
A 2-3 month old puppy started vomiting yellow fluid and drooling white foam, is lethargic, walks slowly and unsteadily, loves to lie down and sleep, eats nothing, sometimes drinks, and its belly twitches when drinking; then it became less affectionate with a vacant stare — about 5-6 days now, given glucose IV
Hello, based on your description, the puppy's symptoms are mainly considered to come from poisoning or an infectious disease. The situation is urgent, so take the dog to a veterinary clinic promptly. If the dog ate rat poison or other toxic substances, the nerves can be easily damaged, causing vomiting and convulsions; in that case it needs prompt induced vomiting or gastric lavage plus a specific antidote. In addition, if the dog is not fully vaccinated, it may have caught distemper, parvovirus, or similar infectious diseases that cause vomiting, so consult a veterinarian immediately for treatment.
This afternoon around 5–6, my cat’s two hind legs were bitten by a dog and it can only drag them while walking.
A cat that can't use its hind legs after a dog bite may have injured bones, joints, or the spine; a lack of pain response suggests possible nerve damage. Prompt X-ray or ultrasound at a vet clinic is advised. Bone/joint injuries may be surgically treatable, while nerve damage is harder to cure and needs pain/anti-inflammatory and nerve-support medication.
My kitten weighs about 3.75 kg; I gave 1 albendazole-ivermectin tablet (0.36 mg) and after 2 hours it vomited, walked unsteadily, and made distressed sounds. Is it poisoned? If a hospital is inconvenient, what can I do?
Overdosing dewormer can poison a cat; vomiting, drooling, weakness, unsteady gait, and diarrhea match poisoning. Induce vomiting within 30-60 min with an emetic or soapy water; beyond that, hospital gastric lavage and fluids are needed.
My 1.5-year-old fat-tailed gerbil walks tilted, is listless, and cannot grip food
From your description, unsteady walking, low spirits, and weakness may be a cold. Keep it warm and give cold medicine such as children's cold medicine. Also check the legs for injury. If no improvement or worsening, take it to a vet.
My three-month-old cat had a severe vaccine allergy before and I don’t plan to vaccinate it anymore, but it has sneezed several times a day since 50 days old, though everything else is fine. When can I bathe it? It’s been half a month since the allergy.
Bathing an unvaccinated, previously allergy-prone cat risks lowered immunity and illness, so vaccinate first if possible by identifying the allergen. Chronic sneezing may signal rhinitis or cat flu; get it checked before bathing.
My 5-month-old female cat stopped eating (kibble, cans, dried shrimp, chicken breast) and now has diarrhea and vomits food, but is still energetic and grooming
Based on your description, the gradual loss of appetite followed by diarrhea and vomiting is mainly considered to be gastroenteritis, intestinal infection, or hairball syndrome. For gastroenteritis use anti-diarrhea meds, antibiotics, and probiotics.
It hasn’t eaten for three days and won’t even take force-feeding; I thought it was gastroenteritis and gave medicine but it vomited it up. On the fourth day the hospital confirmed feline panleukopenia (distemper), and it’s had IV fluids for four days. White blood cells went 4.7 to 3.8 to 5.1 to 7.9, FPV-AG now 38.18 ug/ml. It can eat now and energy is better — does it still need treatment, or can we stop and let it recover slowly?
Feline panleukopenia is usually dangerous, with a course of about 7–10 days; active treatment and monitoring are advised, and stopping medication should follow the vet's instructions — never stop on your own. Continue until energy, appetite, and stool are normal, then recheck WBC, SAA, and antigen; after they return to normal ranges, some antivirals and fluids can be tapered, but gut repair needs longer care.