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80 results for “anal gland infection”
What to Do About Prolonged Postpartum Lochia in Dogs
As we know, after birth a dog sheds the afterbirth; the residual blood and turbid fluid in the womb is called 'lochia.' Weak uterine contraction, uterine fatigue, endocrine disorder, local inflammation, or retained placenta are the main causes of incomplete postpartum lochia.
Causes and Treatment of Abnormal Bleeding in Cats
There are many causes of abnormal bleeding in cats, including diseases related to platelets, clotting factors, or blood vessels. Although these diseases are uncommon in cats, they can occur at any age or breed. This article explains the causes of abnormal bleeding in cats and how to treat it.
Why Is a Dog’s Nose Cold?
A dog's pride is its nose - it smells and even senses temperature. A wet nose gathers scent and cools inhaled air.
Do Dogs Cry Because They Are Sad?
Many have seen dogs shed tears and think the dog cries from moved or reluctant feelings. Do dogs really use tears to show emotion like humans?
How to Control Ear Mites in Cats During Winter
Cat and dog ear canals are closed L shapes; in winter they are warm and damp - a breeding ground for mites. Many owners skip winter ear care. How to confirm and gently remove ear mites without hurting the fragile canal - read on.
Causes and Treatment of Tear Stains in Cats and Dogs
Some owners excitedly raise a 'Snow White' or 'Prince Charming', only to see it ruined by two lines of tear stains! Where is the viral pet we were promised?
How to Deal with Dog Tear Stains
Tear stains are a beauty killer for dogs; even a pretty dog can't withstand two streaks. Tear stains, the pain of countless owners - how do they form and how to remove them?
Why Cats Drag Their Bottom on the Floor
Ever seen a cat comically scoot its bottom on the carpet? Do you know why it does this silly thing?
8 Possible Reasons Your Dog Suddenly Smells Bad
A bad smell after baths points to health issues: skin folds, anal glands, dental disease, diabetes, ear infection, kidney failure or UTI. Regular care prevents most.
Symptoms and Treatment of Rabbit Ear Mange
Rabbit ear mange is a highly contagious skin disease caused by mite infestation, usually the result of poor hygiene. Infected rabbits scratch their ears constantly and shake their head, and may also show lethargy, restlessness, and loss of appetite; if left untreated the infection can spread and become life-threatening.