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79 results for “Idiopathic”
Symptoms and Treatment of Feline Cystitis
Feline cystitis — from infection, stones, or idiopathic causes — shows as frequent, painful urination, blood in urine, straining, or blockage, and is painful enough to need prompt care. Broad-spectrum antibiotics tackle infection; severe stones need surgery, and a blocked cat is an emergency.
Can Dogs Get Facial Paralysis?
Facial paralysis seems rare in people. The AVMA found it common in senior dogs, with many signs owners never notice.
Cystitis in Cats and Dogs: Symptoms, Treatment and Prevention
Cats and dogs with cystitis show slow, painful urination, often assuming the posture but passing only a little urine.
What Medicine to Give a Cat with a Fever
What should we do if our cat shows fever symptoms? Most owners think of giving medicine, but few know what to give a feverish cat, so they cannot treat the cause and the cat suffers. Here we explain what medicine a feverish cat should take, for targeted treatment.
Why Is Your Cat Peeing Frequently? Causes
Frequent trips to the litter box with long squatting, sometimes with blood, signal feline pollakiuria. Causes range from disease and pregnancy to diet, heat, age, and stress; diagnosis and treatment depend on the cause.
Cat Lower Urinary Tract Infection: Symptoms and Treatment
Lower urinary tract infection is common in cats, with signs like refusing the litter box, straining with no urine, over-grooming the rear, or blood in urine. If your cat shows one or more and has trouble urinating, beware—severe cases need urgent vet care.
Why a Cat May Die the Day After a Bath
Why would a cat die the day after a bath? Experienced owners know it is usually a stress reaction. Here is what you should understand.
How to Cure Dog Pyoderma and Prevent Relapse
Dog pyoderma is a skin disease that relapses easily, especially in wrinkly breeds with surface pyoderma, making it hard to cure completely. Here are the different ways to manage dog pyoderma.
Feline HCM: The Silent Killer of Cats
Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy is the most common — and most hidden — heart disease in cats. It can strike any breed or age, often found only at a late stage. Learn what it is, why it happens, its signs, and daily care that helps.
Why Isn’t a Neutered Male Cat Urinating?
No urination within 24 hours after neutering is normal, wound pain; beyond that, watch for stress-induced cystitis, urinary infection, stones, or even kidney failure, male cats are prone to urinary blockages. Diagnosis needs urine and blood tests plus imaging; treatment ranges from antibiotics and diuretics to stone removal or kidney support.