Search Results
36 results for “blood glucose”
My dog is foaming at the mouth, panting heavily, and has weak limbs — what could be wrong?
Foaming, panting and weakness can come from poisoning, low blood sugar, enteritis, or distemper. If poisoning is suspected, get the dog to a vet for IV fluids immediately. For low blood sugar, give glucose first, then boost nutrition. If the cause is unclear, take it to a vet for a check-up.
Chronic Kidney Disease in Cats: Symptoms and Treatment
Chronic kidney disease is common in cats and a leading cause of death, mainly because cats drink little, staying dehydrated and stressing the kidneys until function is slowly lost.
What to Do for Feline Liver Failure
The veterinarian will perform various tests to diagnose liver failure and rule out other diseases that may cause similar symptoms. Obtaining a complete history, describing clinical signs, and a thorough physical examination are all important methods for reaching a diagnosis. In addition, a liver biopsy is necessary in some cases to obtain a definitive diagnosis. Your veterinarian may recommend the following tests to rule out other diseases and confirm the diagnosis of liver failure.
Early Signs of Parvovirus in Puppies
Parvovirus hits unvaccinated puppies hardest, especially those 2 to 3 months old. Early signs are lethargy and poor appetite; within days come vomiting, bloody diarrhea, and dehydration. Vaccination is the only real protection.
What to Do If Your Cat or Dog Has Diabetes
Diabetes in pets comes from too little or poorly used insulin, so the body burns fat instead of sugar. It can't be cured, but with insulin, diet, and monitoring it is very manageable — and early signs are easy to spot.
What Causes Frequent Urination in Dogs?
Frequent urination in dogs can be harmless—extra water or pregnancy—or a sign of diabetes, bladder stones, or a urinary tract infection. Tracking water intake, urine color, and any pain or blood helps tell the difference.
- « Previous
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4