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6152 results for “FIC”
How to Treat Ear Mites in Cats
Ear mites are as troublesome for cat owners as ringworm—both are highly contagious, prone to recurrence, and harmful to your cat's health. Here is what you need to know about feline ear mites.
How to Prevent Diarrhea in Weanling Rabbits
Weanling rabbits easily get diarrhea from diet change and low immunity; surviving weaning is critical. This guide covers vaccination, scheduled feeding, digestible feed, water control, hygiene, and coccidiosis prevention.
Preventing and Treating Rabbit Colibacillosis (E. coli)
Rabbit colibacillosis is an explosive, high-mortality intestinal disease, especially in 1–4 month kits. This guide covers symptoms, necropsy findings, diagnosis, prevention, and oxytetracycline/streptomycin treatment.
Non-Infectious Causes of Diarrhea in Rex Rabbits
Diarrhea in rex rabbits—especially kits—is common and dangerous. While vaccines and drugs now control infectious causes, non-infectious factors (fiber imbalance, stress, antibiotics, toxins) are often overlooked. This guide covers them.
Why Is My Dog’s Skin Turning Black
Skin issues plague many owners—dogs easily get them, in many types. An owner asked why their dog's skin turned black. Here are the reasons and some prevention tips.
What Is Canine Dermatomyositis
Few know canine dermatomyositis—it is less common than other dog diseases, so even owners do not understand it. But it is serious, affecting skin and muscles, with easily missed early signs. Here is a detailed look.
Why Is Your Dog’s Urine Yellow
Yellow urine clearly signals diet or health issues, but do not panic—check other signs like appetite and odor; analyze specifically. Here are the causes of yellow urine.
Why Dogs Get Skin Bumps and Pimples
Think only people get pimples? Dogs get them too! Dog pimples differ from ours—caused by a damp environment or disease. Take skin bumps seriously. Here is why dogs get them.
What Are the Early Symptoms of FIP?
FIP is second only to panleukopenia in threat to cats, caused by mutated coronavirus. This guide outlines the early, middle, and late symptoms of FIP and the two antiviral drugs, stressing early treatment.
Feline Stomatitis: Causes and Treatment
Feline stomatitis, also called chronic gingivostomatitis, is hard to cure and recurs, earning the name 'refractory stomatitis.' Affected cats lose appetite, have chewing difficulty, and drool. Here is a look at cat stomatitis.