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644 results for “IV fluids”
Just-over-two-month kitten, big breathing movements, sleeps all day, drinks often, slightly less appetite, ate little canned food, belly a bit large; is it fluid buildup?
With big abdominal movement, lethargy, less appetite, more drinking, and no vaccines, contagious peritonitis cannot be ruled out; it is serious and needs a vet check, possibly IV fluids if confirmed.
My cat was treated for urinary blockage, now drinks but won’t eat, urinates daily, but vomits white foam when I syringe water and can barely walk, just squats
Not eating and vomiting point to a digestive problem, and constant squatting suggests belly pain; urinary blockage can lead to kidney failure. See a vet for tests and IV fluids; kidney failure needs urgent fluid and liver support or it is life-threatening.
I don’t want hospital treatment — what medicine can cure it?
Hello, from the test report you uploaded, the cat is positive for Chlamydia, meaning it has a Chlamydia infection. Treatment for feline Chlamydia includes antibiotic therapy, immune-support therapy, and symptomatic treatment. You can give the cat oral or injectable antibiotics such as amoxicillin clavulanate tablets or doxycycline hyclate enteric-coated capsules, but use them under a veterinarian's guidance. At the same time, use nutritional support and IV fluids to boost the cat's immunity and aid recovery. During treatment, isolate the sick cat to avoid infecting other animals.
The checkup shows coronavirus, still has diarrhea, is eating now, and urine is very yellow.
Coronavirus is treated supportively: anti-vomit, anti-diarrhea, fluids, antibiotics. Since it eats, manage symptoms at home with diarrhea control, water, and nutrition; if severe or unrelieved, withhold food/water and give IV fluids.
My dog was overfed a few days ago, about 3 to 4 months old, now weak and near death, sometimes comes out for a drink, eats nothing, very thin
Weakness and poor appetite may signal distemper, infectious hepatitis, or parasites; long starvation also causes low blood sugar and electrolyte imbalance. Take it for IV fluids first to restore basics, then run blood, fecal, and imaging tests to find the cause.
My dog is sick; the local hospital says it has coronavirus with some lung infection, won’t eat, and can’t stand steady—what should I do?
If coronavirus is confirmed and the dog stops eating, give IV fluids promptly. Treatment: antiviral, control secondary infection, fluids, symptomatic care; hospitalization raises cure rate. Unsteady standing means very weak—fluids are important. With effective treatment, recovery in about 7 days.
Can you help me read this test report? Thank you.
From the report, the dog's condition is serious—liver and kidneys are damaged and it is dehydrated. Get IV fluids and liver/kidney support promptly; without treatment it may die in 3-4 days. Main measures: fluids, rehydration, prevent dehydration, correct acid-base balance, replenish electrolytes, promote kidney metabolism and urination, plus meds for vomiting/diarrhea.
My dog hasn’t eaten for four days and vomits up anything forced in within minutes, even water; its nose is very dry
Not eating for four days with vomiting water may be acute gastroenteritis, pancreatitis, or viral disease; prolonged fasting causes electrolyte imbalance and dehydration, life-threatening. Take to vet for IV fluids to stabilize. Get blood, imaging, biochemistry to tell if simple digestive issue or high-risk disease (distemper, parvovirus), then treat.
My roughly half-year-old Malinois seems to have eaten something too greasy — dehydrated, vomiting and diarrhea, lying down weak, body cold, moaning
From your description the dog is already dehydrated and needs prompt IV fluids at a vet, plus warmth. After first aid, run tests to find the cause. Greasy food alone rarely causes this — likely secondary gastroenteritis or pancreatitis needing targeted treatment.
Lethargy, low spirits, poor appetite, slightly enlarged abdomen, weak hind legs, yellow urine
Based on your description, the cat likely has FIP. See a vet for diagnosis; FIP is confirmed by histopathology and has no specific cure. Treatment uses immune-suppressing and anti-inflammatory drugs, broad-spectrum antibiotics, and supportive care (IV fluids, thoracentesis).