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7 results for “Post-bath care”
Why Does a Cat Get Diarrhea After a Bath?
Post-bath diarrhea usually comes from poor digestion, stress, or getting chilled. Mild cases respond to probiotics and a calm, warm space; if it turns watery and frequent, see a vet to rule out gastroenteritis, parasites, or panleukopenia—especially in unvaccinated cats, where dehydration and low blood sugar can be fatal.
Why Does a Dog Lick You After Your Bath?
You sit down after a bath, ready for the last quiet moment, when a cool sensation hits your shin - it's licking you eagerly. Does it mistake you for its puppy, or is there more to it?
What to Do If Your Cat Has Diarrhea and Vomiting After a Bath and Air Conditioning
A bath followed by cold air-conditioning can chill a cat and trigger vomiting and diarrhea, often from bacterial gastroenteritis, parasites, or (if unvaccinated) panleukopenia. Withhold food and water for 6-8 hours if vomiting persists, use vet-approved GI meds, keep the cat warm at 27-28C, and see a vet if symptoms continue.
How to Clean Your Dog’s Dirty Ears
Uncleaned ears get smelly and invite mites and infection. The L-shape, long hair, and floppy ears trap moisture and wax. Pluck hair with powder, then flush with a pet ear solution, and deworm for mites.
Parrot Cold: Symptoms and Treatment
Parrots get colds from sudden temperature swings or drafts after bathing, showing lethargy, runny nose, and sneezing. Clean the nostrils, move the bird to warmth, and use bird-safe cold medicine; severe blockage can suffocate, so treat early. Note parrot colds can spread to humans.
Why Is My Dog Constantly Shivering
Constant shivering in dogs can signal fear, cold, poisoning, or illness. A scared or cold dog needs comfort and warmth; poisoning (from plants like morning glory or cleaners) brings foaming and stiffness and needs emergency vet care; underlying disease such as distemper, epilepsy, or kidney failure also causes trembling. If the cause is unclear, see a vet.
Why Does My Dog Still Smell the Day After a Bath?
A dog that smells the day after a bath often has fur not fully dried, uncleaned ears or paw pads, too-long baths, hot water, harsh shampoo, or blocked/inflamed anal glands. Mouth odor from tartar, food bits, or gut disease also adds up. Use a pet shampoo, dry thoroughly, brush teeth and clean ears regularly, and express the anal glands to cut the smell.