Search Results
175 results for “canine distemper treatment”
My dog has yellow watery stool, seizures, and feels cold — what’s wrong?
A dog with yellow watery stool and continuous seizures is mainly considered poisoning or canine distemper virus infection. A cold body means it has lost body heat; keep it warm promptly and take it to a vet quickly to find the cause and treat it. If poisoned, give fluids promptly to metabolize the toxin and protect the liver and kidneys. If you know what toxin it ate, use the corresponding antidote.
What should I do if my dog catches a cold?
A dog cold can be caused by chills or viral infection. Here is how to treat it and when to see a vet.
Why Is Your Dog Suddenly Sneezing Repeatedly?
An occasional sneeze is normal, but repeated, continuous sneezing usually means something is irritating your dog's nose or airways. The most common triggers are a cold, allergies, or—less often—a serious infection such as canine distemper. Identifying the cause is the first step toward the right care.
What to Do When Your Dog Won’t Eat and Vomits
A dog that skips meals and vomits deserves attention. The vomit's look points to the cause — undigested food suggests overeating or hard-to-digest meals, while frequent vomiting with no appetite can signal infection or gut inflammation that needs a vet.
My 2-year-old Bichon Frise has been coughing all day with mucus on its nose but no sneezing — could this be a cold, and how should I treat it?
A Bichon Frise coughing with nasal discharge but no sneezing could signal either canine distemper or an early cold. For a simple cold, keep the dog warm and use a vet-approved canine cold remedy; if signs persist, get a veterinary check to exclude distemper.
- « Previous
- 1
- …
- 16
- 17
- 18