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466 results for “cat temperature”
Cold Symptoms in Teddy Poodles: How to Tell
Teddy Poodles often catch colds without the usual sneezing or runny nose, so the clues are subtler — lethargy, lost appetite, heavier breathing, and mood swings. Feeling the nose and inner thigh for warmth is a quick way to confirm a fever before a vet visit.
Canine Gastroenteritis
Gastroenteritis is inflammation of the stomach and intestinal lining, showing up as digestive upset, abdominal pain, diarrhea, fever, or toxemia. It can be primary or secondary, and the main job at home is to rest the gut, then reintroduce food and water carefully.
How to Tell If Your Dog Has a Fever
The most reliable sign of fever is body temperature: a puppy's normal range is about 38.5–39°C, best measured rectally. Watch also for rapid hot breathing, low energy, dry peeling nose, and poor appetite — then confirm with a thermometer.
How to Reduce Shedding in a Pug
Pugs shed, but how much depends on daily care. Over-bathing, human shampoo, too little sunlight, and poor diet all make shedding worse, while regular brushing, good nutrition, and quick attention to skin trouble keep the coat under control.
How to Treat Canine Distemper
Canine distemper will not clear on its own and spreads easily, so isolate the dog and start treatment at once. Its hallmark is a fever that spikes, drops and returns. Care centers on a vet-prescribed supportive combination plus close temperature monitoring and fluids.
Autumn Care Tips for Your Dog
Autumn means more parasites, bigger temperature swings, coat change, and easy chills. Stay on top of internal and external parasite control, add a warm blanket and balanced nutrition, and keep a probiotic handy for loose stools.
Autumn Joint Care for Dogs: What to Watch
After a hot summer, dogs tire easily in autumn — and extra exercise to rebuild strength can strain joints. Keep weight down, trim nails, warm the bed, and avoid hard running; joint supplements and a vet-approved plan help arthritic dogs.
My dog has a cold and a fever — what medicine brings the fever down quickly?
A cold and a fever are two separate issues that should be treated together. For the fever, use physical cooling or a dog-specific fever reducer; above 40°C, see a vet for an injection. The cold is a respiratory infection — treat it with a vet-recommended canine cold medicine. Address each symptom separately, and if other illnesses are present, consult a vet before more medication.
My dog has a fever — are there any quick home remedies I can try?
For a mild fever, simple home measures can ease symptoms: offer cool boiled water, wipe the paw pads and belly with rubbing alcohol, or apply a cool towel for physical cooling. A more serious fever needs a dog-specific fever medication — usually a vet-recommended fever reducer or a vet visit for an injection.
My dog’s body feels hot, like a fever. Where should I touch or measure to tell if it has a fever?
Feeling the dog with your hand and judging by heat is wrong. Use a thermometer under the armpit; 39.2°C or above confirms fever, below that is just warmth. Treat with a canine fever-reducing medication or a vet's fever shot after diagnosis.