Search Results
587 results for “breathing difficulty”
My cat will not eat or drink, is lethargic and has trouble breathing – what’s wrong?
These signs point to panleukopenia, pulmonary edema, pleural or abdominal fluid, or FIP. The case is serious; get imaging and virus screening at a vet.
My cat is stiff, has incontinence, and breathes with difficulty. What should I do?
Stiffness, incontinence, and hard breathing may be urinary infection, nerve disease, kidney issue, or poisoning; it is critical. Get emergency vet care at once to avoid quick death.
My guinea pig sneezes, has a runny nose, strange breathing sounds, and gasps.
Sneezing and a runny nose in a guinea pig often mean a respiratory infection. Early care with banlangen or yuxingcao can help, but watch for worsening.
Cat sometimes twitches when sleeping, with some abdominal breathing, not constant. Belly a bit big; sometimes rapid breathing when asleep.
FIP signs include lethargy, weight loss, fever, big abdomen, breathing difficulty. Your description doesn't rule out FIP; confirm with blood test, RT-PCR, biochemistry, ultrasound/X-ray. FIP needs hospital care: fluids, antibiotics, antivirals, immune support, ascites relief.
After feeding cookies and fish oil yesterday, it had trouble breathing, slightly purple lips, and wheezing that continues; the pet hospital x-ray was normal, medicine didn’t help.
The hamster's breathing difficulty, purple lips, and wheezing suggest allergy, heart issues, or foreign-body obstruction. Go to a more specialized clinic for allergy, contrast, and heart tests; act fast to avoid suffocation.
Just got the cat three days ago; it keeps coughing, won’t eat or poop, low energy, x-ray shows severe pneumonia and rapid breathing
Pneumonia has many causes — aspiration, bacterial, fungal, viral, parasitic — with cough, nasal discharge, and in severe cases breathing difficulty. Treatment uses antibiotics, cough relievers, and nebulization, often requiring hospitalization.
My dog is listless, sleepy, and breathes with difficulty
From the X-ray, the dog likely has lung infection and acute stomach dilation, possibly gastric torsion; treat symptomatically. For a puppy, rule out virus-driven pneumonia like distemper needing antivirals, with anti-inflammation, anti-asthma, and oxygen. Stomach gas can be relieved by emergency needle decompression; the exact plan is the vet's.
My dog hasn’t eaten for five days, wants water but drinks with difficulty and breathes loudly
Not eating but drinking usually means the dog is unwell with a serious illness. Drinking difficulty and loud breathing suggest respiratory disease, esophageal injury, or digestive or cardiopulmonary issues. With vague symptoms, a vet visit is urgent; five days without food likely means dehydration, so IV fluids for electrolytes are advised.
My cat has poor appetite, labored breathing, stays in a corner not moving, low spirits, and keeps making noises.
Poor appetite, breathing difficulty, and low energy may be stress, FIP, distemper, gut disease, heart disease, or bronchial pneumonia; severe cases are life-threatening. Take the cat to a vet promptly for diagnosis and treatment.
My dog was stepped on by a cow and is breathing rapidly—what is wrong?
Rapid breathing after being stepped on may mean lung bleeding, pneumothorax, or diaphragm rupture from the force, or a broken sternum piercing the lung or internal bleeding raising abdominal pressure. This is dangerous—get oxygen at a vet, possibly needle decompression; once stable, full exam.