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2436 results for “Vitamin B”
My dog has weak limbs, stands unsteadily, walks unsteadily, and periodically rubs its head
Weakness and unsteady stance have many causes—brain injury, nerve damage, poisoning, calcium lack, or distemper after-effect. The periodic head rubbing suggests a rhythmic head-nodding tremor, usually nerve damage, likely a distemper after-effect. See a vet; meanwhile nerve nutrients (mecobalamin, B12), protein, and calcium may help.
My cat drooled; I noticed red gums, tongue ulcers, a lump-like thing at the back of the mouth; gave amoxicillin and B2 a few days, ulcers/gum redness faded but still eats little, refuses kibble; tonight after meds and a walk it vomited yellow fluid. Still won’t eat much—only cat strips and paste packets.
Per description/image: stomatitis—tongue tip ulcer, red gums/mucosa, drooling, low appetite. Causes bacterial or viral; screen for calicivirus, FIV first, then targeted meds. If ordinary bacterial, daily anti-inflammatory + antibacterial spray, feed soft/wet food to reduce irritation, supplement B vitamins. If no improvement, consider viral—add antivirals/interferon. Recurrent stomatitis often needs full-mouth extraction.
What happens if a Teddy eats chicken?
Chicken is fine—common protein with B6 and minerals—but balance the diet; only chicken long-term causes malnutrition/gut issues. No bones or skin (harm digestion). Cook it to avoid parasites/pathogens.
My dog suddenly stopped eating, is listless, and the whites of its eyes are a bit red. There is no veterinary hospital nearby—is there any medication I can give?
Not eating, low spirits and red eyes may indicate fever; take its temperature (adult rectal 37.5-39.2°C, puppy 38.5-39.5°C). If over 39.5°C it is a fever—cool with diluted alcohol on paw pads, belly and ears. If unvaccinated it may be distemper; test with a strip and use monoclonal antibody, interferon and serum plus amoxicillin-clavulanate and nerve-support vitamins.
The Area Around My Dog’s Mouth Is Red, Losing Fur, and Seems a Bit Suppurating
Red rash, hair loss, and pus near a dog's lips are likely fungal infection or mixed fungal-bacterial skin disease; a vet scrape and stain help confirm. Lip-area skin disease needs oral meds to avoid licking toxicity.
How to Remove Dog Dandruff
Dog dandruff shows up as white, flaky specks in the coat and can come from dry weather, poor nutrition, harsh shampoos, mites, or vitamin gaps. To clear it, keep up with parasite control, balance the diet, and brush regularly — and see a vet if it keeps getting worse.
How to Treat White Eye Disease in Turtles
Turtle white eye disease is easy to cure if treated early but can be fatal if ignored. Treatment uses antibiotics such as penicillin, oxytetracycline, or erythromycin eye ointment, plus clean water and good husbandry to prevent relapse.
What to Do When Your Cat Has Mouth Sores and Won’t Eat
Mouth sores that stop a cat from eating are usually a sign of stomatitis, a painful inflammation of the gums and mouth that makes chewing unbearable. Soften the diet to liquids, treat the infection with a vet-recommended oral spray and metronidazole, and keep up daily dental care to prevent recurrence.
What to Do When Your Rabbit’s Mouth Is Sore or Cracked
A rabbit with a sore or cracked mouth needs prompt checking and treatment, or the problem can worsen. Common causes are a vitamin-deficient diet, poor oral hygiene, and dehydration; treatment means switching to vitamin-rich greens and hay, cleaning the mouth, encouraging water, and providing chew toys to keep teeth worn.
Treatment Plan for Turtle Enteritis
Turtle enteritis comes in chronic and acute forms; chronic cases are mild and easier to manage, while acute enteritis can kill turtles en masse within a short time and is highly contagious through the air. Management means isolating and disinfecting sick turtles, and treating with gentamicin/chloramphenicol injections or oral oxytetracycline/berberine, with prevention favored over cure.