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850 results for “Disease spread”
Does an Indoor Cat Still Need Deworming?
Even strictly indoor cats meet parasites via your shoes, plants, drains, and raw-food diets. Internal and external deworming every 1–3 months keeps your cat — and your family — healthy.
Can Dogs Get Tetanus Too?
Some diseases seem distant but are close by. Tetanus is one, and for dogs it can be deadly if missed.
Dog Diarrhea: Causes and Treatment
Healthy dogs pass firm, brown stools one to two times a day. Diarrhea — loose, watery, or bloody stools with a strong odor — signals an underlying problem. Causes range from mild dietary upset to infections, parasites, IBD, and other diseases, so persistent or severe cases need a vet.
Summer Cat Care: Mistakes and Precautions
Cats do feel the heat and cannot cool themselves through skin sweat glands. Avoid shaving their coat or using enclosed bubble carriers, keep air flowing, offer plenty of water, and guard against food spoilage and parasites.
Four Ways to Improve Your Dog’s Coat
A shiny, smooth coat reflects good health and good care. Brush daily, add seaweed powder or cooked egg yolk for nutrients, and allow safe sunbathing to boost natural luster and reduce skin problems.
Intestinal Intussusception in Dogs: An In-Depth Guide
Intussusception occurs when one segment of the intestine telescopes into an adjacent section, most often in the small intestine. A complete blockage can cause acute, severe symptoms and even shock or death. Recognizing the causes and diagnostic steps helps your vet treat it before it becomes life-threatening.
How to Treat Canine Coronavirus Infection
Canine coronavirus infection, also called canine coronavirus diarrhea, is an acute infectious disease caused by canine coronavirus, mainly characterized by vomiting, diarrhea and dehydration in dogs.
What Is Canine Parvovirus Infection
Canine parvovirus infection is a viral infectious disease caused by canine parvovirus, characterized by hemorrhagic enteritis or non-suppurative myocarditis. It spreads quickly and has a high mortality rate.
Canine Herpesvirus Infection
Canine herpesvirus infection is an acute, fatal infectious disease of newborn puppies caused by canine herpesvirus. Dogs over 2 weeks old show tracheitis, bronchitis and other respiratory signs; bitches can have infertility, abortion and stillbirths; males show balanoposthitis and funiculitis. The virus is widespread in breeding kennels.
When Does Your Dog Need to See a Vet?
Watch for limping 'rabbit hops', trouble urinating, skin disease, abnormal stools, or bad breath — these can signal hip, urinary, skin, digestive, or dental problems that need a vet.