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3788 results for “Vomiting”

Dog Fever: What Medicine and How to Treat

Dog Fever: What Medicine and How to Treat

Normal dog temperature is 38–39Β°C; 39.5Β°C is a fever, 40.5Β°C high. Use dog-only fever reducersβ€”never human pills (acetaminophen can poison dogs). Confirm no serious disease at a clinic, then use meds plus physical cooling (alcohol wipes, ice pack); if fever lasts 3 days, hospitalize.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 10, 2026
Dog Neutering: Cost and Recovery Guide

Dog Neutering: Cost and Recovery Guide

Neutering typically runs 700–2,000 yuan, varying with region, clinic, and pre/post-op tests. The surgery is quick β€” about 15 minutes for males (testicle removal), up to an hour for females (a ~5 cm incision) β€” and recovery hinges on an Elizabeth collar, protein supplements scaled to size, wound hygiene, and keeping the site dry. Beyond behavior calming, neutering cuts cancer risks (testicular, mammary, ovarian, uterine) and roaming.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 10, 2026
Dog Coronavirus: Symptoms and Prevention

Dog Coronavirus: Symptoms and Prevention

Canine coronavirus starts with lethargy, appetite loss, vomiting, and watery diarrhea, and hits puppies hardest β€” dehydration, sunken eyes, and, without treatment, death within 1–2 days. Prevention is hygiene: daily kennel cleaning, disinfected bowls and water, colostrum for newborns, and immediate isolation plus vet testing at the first sign.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 10, 2026
What to Give a Puppy with Diarrhea

What to Give a Puppy with Diarrhea

For diarrhea, first fix appetite (electrolytes if refusing food), then fast-and-observe with water; a bland cause often clears by next day. Rule out weather and gut disease with pet probiotics, and only fear parvo or distemper if fever, depression, and bloody stool appear β€” then rush to a vet.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 10, 2026
Why Your Dog’s Nose Is Dry β€” and What to Do

Why Your Dog’s Nose Is Dry β€” and What to Do

A dry nose isn't automatically illness β€” dogs lick to keep it moist, so it's normally dry right after waking, like our lips in the morning. But a dry nose plus low energy can signal trouble: mild cases are often 'internal heat' eased by water and a little glucose or minerals; paired with diarrhea, chocolate-colored stool, or fever and odd behavior, it may be distemper or a serious virus needing a vet and vaccines.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 10, 2026
Why Cats Are Prone to Kidney Disease

Why Cats Are Prone to Kidney Disease

Cats evolved in the desert with a weak thirst drive, so they get most of their water from food β€” dry diets leave them prone to dehydration and urinary crystals. Acute kidney injury usually comes from poisoning or blockages (lilies, chocolate, xylitol, swallowed objects), while chronic kidney disease shows up as extra drinking and weight loss that owners often mistake for improvement. There's no cure for CKD, but early diagnosis keeps it manageable.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 10, 2026
Why Cats Vomit: Common Causes by Severity

Why Cats Vomit: Common Causes by Severity

Not all vomiting is harmless β€” while hairballs and eating too fast are normal, persistent or severe vomiting can signal parasites, foreign objects, or serious organ disease. Know the three types of throwing up and the warning signs that mean a trip to the vet.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 10, 2026
Can Cats Eat Eggs

Can Cats Eat Eggs

Yes β€” cats can eat eggs in moderation (no more than about 10% of the diet, a couple of times a week). They're a digestible source of protein, taurine, and vitamins, but never feed them raw, and skip them for obese cats, egg-allergic cats, or kittens not yet on solids.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 10, 2026
Dog Hookworm Infection: Symptoms and Treatment

Dog Hookworm Infection: Symptoms and Treatment

Hookworms are intestinal parasites that cause weight loss, bloody tarry stool, and skin irritation, and can be fatal in puppies. They spread through contaminated feces and soil, so prevention hinges on deworming, kennel hygiene, and keeping dogs away from other dogs' waste.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 10, 2026
Why Chocolate Is Deadly to Dogs

Why Chocolate Is Deadly to Dogs

Chocolate contains theobromine and caffeine, which dogs metabolize slowly; even a small amount can overwhelm the heart and nervous system. The risk scales with the dog's size and the chocolate's purity, so dark and baking chocolate are the most dangerous.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 10, 2026