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309 results for “Tear stains”
What happens if a dog eats too much salty food?
Too much salt makes a dog's coat rough, increases shedding and tears, and burdens the kidneys. Here is why.
How to Care for Your Dog’s Eyes
Clean discharge daily—soft paste suggests inner heat, hard crusts suggest inflammation; chamomile washes and pet eye drops help. Watch teary breeds, treat distemper-related redness, and fix ingrown lashes surgically.
Norfolk Terrier
The Norfolk Terrier, a small working terrier from Britain, is a versatile, cheerful dog once called the 'perfect rascal' of the field for its weatherproof coat and short legs. Brave and reckless yet affectionate, it makes a charming companion for those with room.
Old English Sheepdog
The Old English Sheepdog is a large, shaggy British herding dog with a gentle, clownish disposition. Friendly and devoted, it is a beloved family companion and willing watchdog.
How to Tell If Your Dog Has Rhinitis
A dog's nose is vital, so rhinitis hurts daily life. Here is how to spot and treat it.
Why is the fur between my dog’s eyes and nose wet and losing hair?
Wet, thinning fur around a dog's eyes and nose usually means overactive tear glands or blocked ducts. Switch to a bland diet and avoid table scraps; see a vet for duct flushing if it persists.
Can Cat Flu Leave Lasting Effects After Recovery?
Feline rhinotracheitis (cat flu), caused by feline herpesvirus FHV-1, cannot be cured—the virus hides for life in the trigeminal ganglion and can reactivate whenever the cat is stressed, the season changes, or immunity dips. Most cats recover and live normally, but some are left with mild, manageable effects: a sensitive nose that drips in cold or dusty air, heavier tear staining from narrowed tear ducts, or—in high-risk cases—repeated flare-ups that can progress to chronic bronchitis or pneumonia. Good care (warm stable surroundings, humidity control, stress avoidance, balanced nutrition with lysine and vitamins, and regular vaccines) keeps recurrence rare. This article explains the sequelae, why only some cats get them, and how to minimize repeat episodes.
5 Reasons Dogs Seem to Cry
Dogs 'cry' in five main situations: illness and discomfort, deep emotion at reunions, a sixth sense of impending loss, distress from harsh punishment, and tear-stained eyes from salty food irritating the tear ducts. Most everyday 'crying' is actually diet-related tear staining, fixed by low-salt food and eye care.
Canine and Feline Keratitis: Symptoms, Treatment, and Prevention
Keratitis is inflammation of the cornea in dogs and cats from trauma, microbes, or chemicals, causing pain, cloudiness, and ulcers that can threaten sight. Prompt care protects the cornea and preserves vision.
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