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3409 results for “Heat”
Dog Urine with Blood: Causes and What to Do
Blood in dog urine usually means tract injury or infection, but causes differ — urinary disease, an intact tom's mating friction, poisoning, or blood parasites. This guide covers each with the right treatment.
How to Properly Raise a Non-Pregnant Doe Rabbit
A non-pregnant (resting) doe is one between weaning her litter and the next mating. Too long a rest period lowers fertility and hurts farm profitability. This article covers factors affecting the doe's rest period and how to feed her properly.
How to Deal with Bad Breath in Rabbits
A rabbit's mouth normally has no odor; bad breath almost always signals an oral problem. Check the mouth for mucus or red, swollen gums. If present, it is a mouth ulcer. This article explains how to treat rabbit mouth ulcers.
How to Judge a Dog’s Health by Its Gums
Healthy gums are pink and refill quickly after pressing. Blue means low oxygen (pneumonia, heart failure); white means blood loss or anemia; red means stomatitis, gingivitis, or heatstroke; bleeding points to gum disease or trauma.
Why Is a Dog’s Urine Very Yellow?
Dark yellow urine means excess metabolites — usually 'heat' from diet or a urinary disease. This guide separates the two and the meds and diet fixes for each.
What Are a Rabbit’s Stress Responses?
Rabbits are timid and startle easily; severe stress can even kill. This guide covers the signs and the environmental triggers — noise, temperature, humidity, light — owners must control.
What to Do When Your Dog Has a Runny Nose with Blood, and What Causes It?
A dog with a cold usually has clear nasal discharge, or thick pus if inflammation is severe. But a runny nose with blood is more than a simple cold. This article explains the common causes and solutions for bloody nasal discharge in dogs.
Cat Vomiting and Diarrhea? Watch for Colitis
Colitis is a group of large-intestine diseases—acute, chronic, or ulcerative. It comes from parasites, bacteria, viruses, irritants, or primary causes. Treat vomiting/diarrhea with an antiemetic-antidiarrheal and probiotics, and prevent dehydration.
Why Does Your Dog Have More Eye Discharge?
More eye discharge can come from dietary 'heat,' bacteria or fungi, conjunctivitis, entropion, bath water or trauma, and even ear infection. Find the root cause before treating—only clearing it solves the problem.
What to Do When Your Dog Has a Strong Body Odor
Dog body odor comes from sebaceous and apocrine glands whose secretions microbes break down—strongest at the ears, anus, inner paws, and tail base. Bad breath, floppy-ear infection, and high-sulfur soy diets add to it; clean those spots and manage the diet.