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95 results for “blocked nose”
How should I treat a puppy’s watery, tearing eyes?
Tearing can come from infection, irritants, blocked ducts, breed anatomy, or ingrown lashes; flat-faced breeds like Pekingese and Shih Tzu are prone to unavoidable epiphora, so keep eyes wiped. For sudden onset, rinse with saline or pet eye wash, and see a vet if it persists.
What medication helps dog tear stains heal faster?
Tear stains can come from blocked tear ducts, conjunctivitis, or keratitis, so treatment depends on the cause. Gently massage the tear glands and use an eye-care gel to reduce secretion; for inflammation, apply pet-specific antibiotic eye drops or ointment. Breeds with abnormal eye anatomy are especially prone to duct blockage.
What medication should I use for my cat’s watery eyes?
The right treatment depends on the cause of the tearing. Short-nosed cats often have blocked tear ducts that need clearing, while foreign-object irritation calls for flushing the eye and using anti-inflammatory drops. Ingrown lashes can be plucked or surgically corrected, but you should confirm the cause before giving any medication.
Why Is My Cat Breathing With Its Mouth Open?
Open-mouthed breathing has both normal and disease causes. Heat, exertion or fear can explain it, but otherwise it usually signals a blocked or inflamed airway such as a cold or feline rhinotracheitis. Persistent cases with fever or eye discharge need a vet.
How to Treat a Cat’s Wheezing (Rumble-Like) Sound
A sudden wheezing or throaty rumble in a cat usually means a respiratory illness — infection or pneumonia — and needs prompt care. Treat the infection with a vet-formulated remedy; pneumonia needs combined respiratory treatment. Lifelong or one-off rumbling is often just contentment.
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