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28 results for “atropine”
How to Treat Dog Keratitis
Dog keratitis shows as discharge and red conjunctiva and worsens without prompt care. It splits into acute, chronic, and purulent forms; treat with chloramphenicol or warm/cold compresses, flush acute cases with boric acid or rivanol, and address the root cause (distemper, chlamydia, allergy, chemical burn).
How to treat pet keratitis?
Keratitis may ulcerate or perforate, risking blindness, so usually see a vet. Mild cases use antibacterial eye drops, saline or boric acid rinse, atropine. Severe needs artificial tears or surgery.
What if a dog eats tomatoes?
A little cooked tomato is fine, but too much or raw tomato causes poisoning from alkaloids and atropine: drooling, pain, lethargy, breathing trouble.
What happens if a dog eats persimmons?
Dogs should not eat persimmons; raw ones contain alkaloids and atropine that can poison the dog, causing lethargy, drooling, rapid breathing, constipation or diarrhea, abdominal pain, muscle weakness, seizures, and vomiting. Ripe persimmons are relatively safe in small amounts, but their high sugar burdens the gut, so do not overfeed or feed long term.
Canine Parvovirus: Symptoms and Treatment
Canine parvovirus is an acute, highly contagious infection that hits puppies hardest and carries a high death rate. It shows as either severe hemorrhagic enteritis or sudden heart failure, and because mixed infections are common, quick recognition matters. Supportive care, fluids, and vaccination are the cornerstones.
Anterior Uveitis (Iridocyclitis) in Dogs and Cats
Anterior uveitis is inflammation of the iris and ciliary body in dogs and cats, causing pain, redness, and light sensitivity. It may arise from eye trauma, infection, or disease elsewhere in the body and requires prompt treatment to protect vision.
Phosphamidon (Organophosphate Rodenticide) Poisoning in Dogs and Cats
Phosphamidon is an organophosphate rodenticide that triggers the same cholinergic crisis as other organophosphates: vomiting, drooling, breathing difficulty, muscle tremor and seizures. Antidotal and supportive care gives a good chance of recovery.
Organophosphate Pesticide Poisoning in Dogs and Cats
Organophosphate pesticides block the enzyme that breaks down acetylcholine, causing a cholinergic crisis with salivation, vomiting, muscle twitching and seizures. Rapid decontamination and veterinary antidotal therapy are essential.
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