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159 results for “cat labor signs”
Is a Dog Cold the Same as Distemper?
A dog cold and canine distemper are not the same, even though they look alike — distemper is a highly contagious, often fatal viral disease, while a cold is a mild chill that clears easily. Tell them apart by the pattern (distemper brings a recurring fever and worsening discharge), and with any cold-like signs get a distemper and parvo test, since puppies are especially vulnerable. Prevention rests on vaccination, a draft-free bed, and avoiding stray dogs.
Can Feline Asthma Be Cured? How Is It Treated?
Feline asthma is a chronic, allergy-driven condition that can't be cured, only managed. Triggers include scents, smoke, dust, and obesity; attacks show as coughing, wheezing, and the telling 'hen squat.' Keep the air clean and see a vet the moment that posture appears.
How Long Can a Dog with Distemper Survive?
Untreated distemper kills within about a week; it's a highly fatal, contagious disease with vomiting, appetite loss, and respiratory signs, most curable in the early stage. Once nervous signs appear, the odds drop — so treatment (monoclonal antibodies, interferon, fluids, and antibiotics against secondary infection) must start early.
How to Treat Diarrhea and Watery Droppings in Parrots
Parrot diarrhea has many roots — bacteria, fungi, viruses, parasites, or toxins — and each needs a different treatment, so identifying the cause is the first step. Bacterial and parasitic forms respond to specific drugs, fungal and viral cases are harder and often need a vet, and organophosphate poisoning is an emergency.
Symptoms and Treatment of Feline Infectious Peritonitis (FIP)
At the words 'feline infectious peritonitis,' cat parents shiver, because it has long been seen as a near-always-fatal cat disease. But is it really that scary? Here is the answer.
How to Treat Nephritis in Dogs
Inflammation of the dog's glomeruli is also called canine nephritis, mainly from infection damaging the glomeruli. Signs are edema, blood in urine, and proteinuria. By course it is acute or chronic.
Canine Adenovirus Type II Infection
Canine adenovirus type II infection causes infectious laryngotracheitis and pneumonia in dogs, with persistent high fever, cough, serous or mucoid rhinitis, tonsillitis, laryngotracheitis and pulmonary signs.
Canine Rotavirus Infection
Canine rotavirus infection is an acute contagious disease that mainly affects newborn puppies, clinically characterized by watery diarrhea; adult dogs are usually subclinical. The disease spreads quickly where hygiene is poor.
Canine Herpesvirus Infection
Canine herpesvirus infection is an acute, fatal infectious disease of newborn puppies caused by canine herpesvirus. Dogs over 2 weeks old show tracheitis, bronchitis and other respiratory signs; bitches can have infertility, abortion and stillbirths; males show balanoposthitis and funiculitis. The virus is widespread in breeding kennels.
Pseudorabies (Aujeszky’s Disease) in Dogs
Pseudorabies, also known as mad itch, is an acute infectious disease of dogs, cats and other livestock and wildlife caused by the pseudorabies virus. Its main features are fever, intense itching, and encephalomyelitis and neuritis.