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3405 results for “Heat”

Is It Normal for a Cat to Stick Its Tongue Out Often?

Is It Normal for a Cat to Stick Its Tongue Out Often?

A cat with its tongue out is often just adorable โ€” and usually harmless, from a grooming interruption, a short chin, heat, or post-play panting. But frequent tongue-out with drooling, bad breath, or heavy breathing after little exercise can signal mouth disease (stomatitis, periodontal disease) or heart/lung trouble and warrants a vet check.

Pet Health ๐Ÿ“… August 11, 2026
How Much Water Should a Dog Drink a Day?

How Much Water Should a Dog Drink a Day?

A puppy needs about 80 ml of water per kg daily and an adult about 100 ml; falling short loads the kidneys and feeds stones and urinary disease. Watch for dry gums, sunken eyes, and dullness as dehydration sets in, and coax drinking with pre-meal sips, walks with water, or a splash of broth.

Pet Health ๐Ÿ“… August 11, 2026
What Are the Large Rabbit Breeds?

What Are the Large Rabbit Breeds?

Popular large rabbit breeds include the French Hotot (8โ€“11 kg, with panda-like eye markings), the gentle Holland Lop (2โ€“2.5 kg), the fast-growing American Angora (5.3 kg by 11 months), and the massive Belgian Giant Chinchilla (record 12.7 kg). Each differs in temperament and care needsโ€”Holland Lops are heat-sensitive and nocturnal, while Angoras are herbivorous wool producers.

Pet Health ๐Ÿ“… August 11, 2026
Why Cats Get Depressed

Why Cats Get Depressed

Feline depression usually grows from neglect, a tense home, or constant change โ€” moves, new pets, or simply too little company for a sensitive animal. Unmet needs, fear, chronic illness, or unrelieved heat also push a cat down, so attention, checkups, and early neutering are the real safeguards.

Pet Health ๐Ÿ“… August 11, 2026
Rabbit Won’t Open One Eye and Has White Discharge โ€” What’s Wrong?

Rabbit Won’t Open One Eye and Has White Discharge โ€” What’s Wrong?

A rabbit that cannot open one eye, with white discharge, is usually suffering 'heat' from salty human food, eye inflammation, or dust irritation. Clean the eye first, then switch to a plain hay-and-pellet diet; for inflammation, apply rabbit eye drops (e.g., Tu Mu Qing) 1โ€“2ร— daily with an Elizabethan collar. Keep the hutch clean to stop dust from re-irritating the eye.

Pet Health ๐Ÿ“… August 11, 2026
How to Deal With Dog Odor at Home

How to Deal With Dog Odor at Home

Dog odor comes from the dog itselfโ€”body odor, lack of bathing, bad breath, ear wax, full anal glands, or skin diseaseโ€”and from accidents caused by untrained pups, marking during heat, diarrhea from parasites or parvovirus, or aging sphincter loss. Find the source, then improve hygiene (regular baths, weekly teeth brushing, ear and anal-gland care) and use an enzymatic deodorizer that breaks down odors rather than masking them.

Pet Health ๐Ÿ“… August 11, 2026
Common Causes of Feline Obesity

Common Causes of Feline Obesity

Feline obesity is driven by age, genetics, neutering, and too little exercise, and it raises the risk of heat intolerance, heart disease, diabetes, and a shorter life. Prevention comes down to scheduled feeding, a lean high-protein diet, and daily play.

Pet Health ๐Ÿ“… August 10, 2026
What If Your Cat’s Cold Won’t Clear Up After Treatment?

What If Your Cat’s Cold Won’t Clear Up After Treatment?

If a cat's cold lingers after shots and medicine, the cause is usually poor home care or the wrong treatment โ€” and viruses like herpesvirus can flare again. Support recovery with isolation and disinfecting, warmth and humidity, face cleaning, probiotics, and plenty of water; if it worsens, rule out panleukopenia or rhinitis at a clinic.

Pet Health ๐Ÿ“… August 10, 2026
Why Are My Cat’s Gums Red at the Edge?

Why Are My Cat’s Gums Red at the Edge?

Red gums at the margin usually mean gingivitis, and left alone it can deepen into stomatitisโ€”bad breath, drooling, mouth ulcers, and pain that stops a cat from eating. Catch it early with diet changes and oral care; severe cases may need a full extraction.

Pet Health ๐Ÿ“… August 10, 2026
Treating Cellulitis in Dogs

Treating Cellulitis in Dogs

Cellulitis is a common dog skin infection, more likely in Goldens and Huskies. Mild cases show red, painful swelling; severe ones can press on the airway or turn necrotic, and treatment means clipping, cleaning, drawing out pus, and iodine care.

Pet Health ๐Ÿ“… August 10, 2026