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244 results for “Daily Care, Medication”
My cat had a check 20 days ago for inactivity and panting; heart ultrasound showed thick heart walls; biochemistry showed slight inflammation; the vet gave heart medicine, 7 days of pimobendan and 5 days of an antibiotic, much improved, so I stopped; since yesterday it is lethargic again and panting worse; recheck diagnosed pleurisy with pleural effusion and thick bloody fluid; now on subcutaneous injections, observing — please advise, I fear losing it
This is likely pleural effusion, pyothorax, and pleurisy from heart insufficiency (right-sided congestive failure or pericardial disease raising hydrostatic pressure and capillary leakage). Heart disease needs professional long-term care; the vet may give intensive care and oxygen, and if needed drain the chest and place a chest tube with daily lavage, plus anti-infection, diuretics, and nutrition. Follow the vet's systematic plan.
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.
Why Does Your Cat Keep Shaking Its Ears?
Frequent ear shaking in cats is usually ear mites, ear inflammation, trapped water, or skin disease around the ear. Check the canal for dark discharge or redness; mites and infections need vet care and medication, while water needs gentle drying and regular cleaning.
What Medicine to Use for a Cat with Mouth Sores and Drooling
Mouth sores and drooling in cats are usually caused by trauma or stomatitis and need prompt anti-inflammatory treatment plus a bland diet. Depending on severity, a pet oral spray with metronidazole and vitamin B supplements help the mouth heal.
What to Do When Your Cat Has Mouth Sores and Won’t Eat
Mouth sores that stop a cat from eating are usually a sign of stomatitis, a painful inflammation of the gums and mouth that makes chewing unbearable. Soften the diet to liquids, treat the infection with a vet-recommended oral spray and metronidazole, and keep up daily dental care to prevent recurrence.
Parrot Pneumonia: Symptoms and Treatment
Parrot pneumonia often follows untreated colds or arises from dirty, pathogen-heavy environments. Signs include lethargy, loss of appetite, breathing difficulty, and shivering. Treatment focuses on warmth (22-25 C), clean housing, supportive care, and antibiotics such as gentamicin for serious cases.
Causes and Pathological Analysis of Turtle Enteritis
Turtle enteritis is usually triggered by a sharp drop in enclosure temperature or spoiled food, and good husbandry and careful feeding prevent most cases. This article covers the causes, the staged symptoms (from mild loose stools to severe floating, refusal to eat, and limb weakness), and the pathology—where lost electrolytes weaken the gut's absorption and must be replenished—plus treatment centered on anti-inflammatory, anti-diarrheal, and mucosal care.
How to Avoid Conflict with Your Cat
Cats show clear warning signs before attacking—puffed fur, thrashing tail, airplane ears, hissing, and wide eyes. Give them space: avoid eye contact, back away, and don't punish. Rule out pain or illness with a vet check if aggression appears suddenly, and use food and calm handling to rebuild trust.
Common Arowana Skin Diseases and Their Prevention
Common arowana skin diseases include scale melting, slime-coat shedding, and fin/tail rot—most stemming from poor water quality. Improve water and add aquarium vitamins for scale melting; use Japanese yellow powder for slime-coat loss; and rely on the 'old three' (heat, salt, water change) or medication for fin/tail rot.
Why Do Arowana Develop Dropsy?
Arowana dropsy is common during seasonal changes and is caused by prolonged high temperatures, poor or aged water, high organic loads, or bacterial infection. Symptoms range from blisters on the gill cover (usually non-fatal) to full-body blisters with severe infection and ulceration. Prevention centers on stable temperature and clean water; treatment uses antibacterial medication in food plus strict water management.