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644 results for “IV fluids”
How Is a Cat’s Encephalitis Treated?
Encephalitis needs prompt vet care - serious, high mortality, may leave sequelae. Treatment: medication (kill pathogens, relieve symptoms - antibiotics, antivirals, antifungals) and supportive care (maintain vitals - nutrition, fluids, oxygen). Plan by condition; follow vet. Keep diet and environment clean during treatment.
My Labrador hasn’t eaten for nearly four days, only drinks water, had a bloated belly, then grayish-white diarrhea, thick eye discharge, and just lies down—what is wrong?
Four days without food plus bloating, grayish-white loose stool, and eye discharge means serious trouble; if unvaccinated it may be distemper, parvo, corona, or worms. Home observation risks dehydration and death—seek emergency vet care with fluids and tests.
My dog’s left side keeps trembling with head-nodding for 5 days and it vomited yellow foam—what is wrong?
Trembling with head-nodding and vomiting may point to canine distemper in unvaccinated dogs, causing nerve and digestive symptoms; such seizures are often reversible but the virus can be deadly. Brain injury or poisoning are other possibilities, so a veterinary screening is strongly advised.
My cat is vomiting yellow fluid and won’t eat
Vomiting yellow fluid and not eating can be from infectious disease, foreign-body obstruction, hairballs, parasites, or acute gastroenteritis. First rule out infectious disease and do blood work at a vet, then treat the cause. Withhold food half a day to a day and watch; frequent vomiting risks dehydration — give fluids and an anti-vomiting injection. Self-medicating may worsen it; a vet visit is best.
My dog won’t eat; after drinking a little sugar water it kept vomiting, is weak, now just lies on the floor listless, and tucks its tail between its legs.
Based on your description, the dog already shows limb weakness, listlessness, and loss of appetite, often a chain reaction from a serious illness; it may be dehydrated to the point of shock and needs intravenous fluids to restore blood volume soon. But because the condition is complex, without a detailed history and exams it's hard to determine the cause — take it to the hospital promptly.
My cat started foaming at the mouth and won’t eat today; it has vomited several times
A cat vomiting white foam and not eating has many causes — swallowing a foreign object, indigestion, parasites, infectious disease, poisoning, liver or kidney damage — and needs a vet exam to find the cause. If the cat is otherwise alert, use anti-vomiting medication and probiotics, plus a gastric-protectant like cimetidine. If it's doing poorly, seek urgent care.
What happens if a dog bites a toad?
A toad bite can poison a dog; toad skin and fluids hold toxins that enter via saliva, causing drooling, vomiting, diarrhea, breathing trouble, fast heartbeat, fever, mouth inflammation, and pain, even death. The toxins can also irritate airways. Rinse the mouth with lots of water and go to the vet at once.
My hamster had loose stools twice in two days, a wet tail, and today I saw blood at its rear
From the description and photo the hamster likely has wet-tail disease: diarrhea, watery grayish-white foul stool, poor appetite, lethargy, and in severe cases bloody stool and rectal prolapse. Treat with antibiotics, anti-diarrhea medicine, and probiotics, plus fluids; avoid seeds and keep warm.
I bought a cat on the 3rd and brought it home on the 8th; it hasn’t eaten or drunk for two days and is vomiting badly
Not eating or drinking for two days with vomiting may be stress from the move or illness such as infection or digestive issues; newly bought cats have a higher chance of carrying panleukopenia or parasites. Dehydration and gut damage are real risks, so vet care with fluids and anti-vomiting shots is best.
What if distemper is treated without monoclonal antibody?
Monoclonal antibody is a virus-specific drug that boosts immunity against distemper; it's commonly used. Without it, infection may worsen with complications. Interferon/serum help but less clearly. Use enough, ideally early; severe cases combine with antivirals, fever reducers, fluids for electrolytes.