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644 results for “IV fluids”
Early Symptoms and Treatment of Canine Distemper
Distemper is a nightmare for dogs under one year old, but treated properly in its early stage it can be cured. Here is how to manage early-stage distemper.
How to Treat Infectious Canine Hepatitis
There is no specific cure for infectious canine hepatitis - treatment is symptomatic, based on signs and experience. Best of all is prevention: vaccines are over 90% effective. Here is how it is treated.
How to Treat Cat Chronic Hepatitis
Treating cat chronic hepatitis depends on how severe and advanced it is. Often the first step is to handle any emergencies, then treat symptoms one by one until liver function fully recovers. Caught and treated early, chronic hepatitis can be completely cured.
How Is Dog Anemia Treated? Can a Blood Transfusion Cure It?
Mild to moderate dog anemia is managed with iron- and protein-rich nutrition; drug- or toxin-caused types need stopping the drug or induced vomiting, and severe cases may need a transfusion or methylene blue for methemoglobinemia. Prevent it with safety on walks, no human food, and regular deworming.
How to Relieve Vomiting and Diarrhea from Dog Pancreatitis
Dog pancreatitis is mostly from irregular meals and overeating. Vomiting and diarrhea are common signs, along with arched back from pain, blood in stool, and fever. Here is how to ease and treat these symptoms.
Can Cats Eat Salt? What Happens If They Eat Too Much
Cats need only about a third of the salt humans do, and their few sweat glands cannot flush excess sodium — extra salt causes tear stains, tartar, and kidney or urinary damage. Severe overdose leads to sodium poisoning, dehydration, and can be fatal within 24 hours, requiring IV electrolyte treatment.
What to Do When Dogs and Cats Have Diarrhea? Keep These Fast Antidiarrheals on Hand
The medical term for diarrhea is diarrhea, which usually refers to changes in bowel habits and stool characteristics, generally manifested as frequent defecation, increased stool volume, loose stools, and bloody stool. Most diarrhea in dogs and cats is caused by gastrointestinal discomfort, but it may also be a concurrent symptom of other diseases. Today we discuss knowledge about diarrhea in dogs and cats.
Can a Cat’s Colitis Diarrhea Heal on Its Own?
In the early stage of chronic colitis, cats have repeated difficulty defecating and may appear to heal on their own for a while, but later develop soft stools, diarrhea, and blood in stool, which is usually difficult to heal on its own. So how should feline colitis diarrhea be treated if it cannot heal on its own? Today we explain in detail!
Cat Colitis: Symptoms & How to Treat
Cat colitis starts with normal appetite but frequent soft, bloody, foul stools and can progress to watery sprayed diarrhea. Home care uses amoxicillin and bismuth; prescription care may add atropine, gentamicin, or fluids.
Understanding Pet Diabetes: Symptoms & Treatment in Dogs and Cats
Diabetes in pets is mostly primary (beta-cell damage) and shows as eat-more/drink-more/urinate-more/weight-loss. Management needs insulin, glucose-lowering drugs, fluids, diet, and infection control; prevention is fiber, exercise, and regular glucose checks.