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505 results for “cat distemper”
The seller said my kitten could drink pure milk; I gave some, and now it has diarrhea for two days—what should I do?
The diarrhea is likely lactose intolerance from the milk. If the kitten is energetic, stop the milk (and high-protein food), fast half a day, and give an anti-diarrhea medication and probiotics; resume easy-to-digest food in small meals. If other signs appear, it may be parasites, enteritis, or distemper—see a vet.
My dog had a fever of 39.7°C with yellow nasal discharge; after three days of vet shots the fever rose to 39.9°C, though it eats, drinks, and stools normally and the thick discharge is gone—what should I do?
Recurring fever often means a persistent infection; frequent antipyretics can hinder the immune response, so try alcohol-rub physical cooling on the ears, paws, and inner thighs. Still, get a clinical work-up—PCR for distemper and a blood test for parasites.
Several village dogs died recently (2–3 years old); my dog (under 1) played with them and now won’t eat, got thin, can’t walk steadily. First-time owner, don’t want to lose him—he’s my grandma’s best companion.
Symptoms (poor appetite, weight loss, lethargy) suggest serious disease; hard to pinpoint. Unvaccinated + contact with dead dogs → likely infectious (distemper, parvo, corona), usually fatal. Take to a vet urgently for virus tests first, then treat. No hospital nearby → nearest vet station, experienced vet for 3 days of meds.
My foundling orange kitten had normal stool first day on kibble, then diarrhea; only fed kibble and lactose-free milk, gave smecta and probiotics, improved, then relapsed after stopping smecta; no fever/vomit, eats/sleeps well but diarrhea; today a bit of blood.
Give pet probiotics for diarrhea; avoid dairy (even lactose-free). If no improvement plus blood, likely parasite-induced enteritis—get a fecal test first to identify the parasite, then choose dewormer (giardia/coccidia need specific drugs, common dewormers don't work; both cause persistent bloody diarrhea; also roundworm/tapeworm). Severe bleeding: oral anti-inflammatory. If blood/diarrhea with low appetite/fever/lethargy, check for panleukopenia.
My dog has coughed with phlegm, sneezed, had a fever, and yellow dried nasal discharge for two weeks—X-ray shows pneumonia. What now?
With pneumonia, oral meds are poorly absorbed—better to go to the hospital for IV, injections, and nebulization. Puppies need infectious disease screening (distemper can cause pneumonia, needing interferon/monoclonal antibodies). Bacterial pneumonia: do a sensitivity test, then use amoxicillin, cefotaxime, doxycycline by weight. Poor appetite: glucose-saline IV. Lots of phlegm: aminophylline to open airways.
My two-month-old puppy coughed and dry-rethed after vaccination and now has a slight fever—what should I do?
Based on your description, a puppy with fever, cough, and foamy dry-retching usually indicates a respiratory infection. It may be a weak immune system reacting to the modified-live vaccine, or a common respiratory illness such as distemper, kennel cough, or acute pneumonia. Seek veterinary screening promptly and do not give human Banlangen.
What happens if an unvaccinated dog goes outside?
An unvaccinated dog outdoors faces many health risks because low antibodies let it catch distemper, infectious hepatitis, rabies and other diseases that can be life-threatening. Vaccinate early and avoid outings before that; if it must go out, keep it in a safe, clean environment away from other dogs and wildlife.
A shepherd dog brought from Shandong; it was fine when it arrived at a factory with steel, bricks, and cement, but recently it has teary eyes, some redness, a runny nose, retching (dry cough?), and diarrhea. It doesn’t look well; please help.
Watery eyes, retching, and a runny nose suggest a respiratory infection. If unvaccinated, also consider distemper, adenovirus, coronavirus, or mycoplasma/chlamydia infection. Usually the dog carries a viral disease and, after the move and the stress of a new environment, its resistance drops and the virus flares up. Prompt vet testing is advised.
What happens if a Poodle is not vaccinated?
Without shots a Poodle cannot make enough antibodies and easily catches distemper, rabies, and other diseases that threaten its life. Unvaccinated dogs also cannot be transported for travel, and rabies vaccination is mandatory for public health. Keep all needed vaccines on schedule.
A 2-month-old Labrador with diarrhea, vomiting white foam, lethargy, no barking, no tail wagging
Diarrhea, white-foam vomit and lethargy in a 2-month-old have many causes needing clinical workup; usually acute gastroenteritis from bad diet, or viral/parasitic/toxic. If it ate spoiled or greasy food, suspect acute gastroenteritis—fast, give probiotics/anti-inflammatories, and see a vet if weak/dehydrated. If unvaccinated/un-dewormed and young, consider parvovirus, coronavirus or distemper—highly fatal—requiring hospital care.