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348 results for “cat wound care”
What to Do When Your Dog Licks People
In most people's eyes, dogs are approachable, warm, and cute. Dogs have rich emotions and their own joys and sorrows, only each expresses them a bit differently. Among these, the dog's tongue expresses the most.
Causes and Diagnosis of Dehydration in Dogs
Dehydration can be caused by many diseases or abnormalities, which fall into two broad categories: reduced fluid intake and increased fluid loss. This article explains the common causes and how veterinarians grade dehydration severity by skin elasticity and lab tests.
What to Do When Your Dog Suddenly Starts Limping
A sudden limp often starts with a paw injury from thorns or glass, a muscle strain, or a fracture. Long-term lameness with deformities may point to rickets or calcium deficiency. Persistent or severe cases need an X-ray.
Why Are My Dog’s Eyes Often Red?
Red eyes in an otherwise healthy dog usually come down to irritation, a bacterial infection, or a minor injury. Flush out foreign objects with clean water, treat infections with dog-specific eye drops, and never use human drops. See a vet for anything deep or worsening.
How to Treat Skin Disease in a Poodle (Teddy)
Poodles have dense, curly coats that trap moisture and parasites, making them especially prone to mite-driven skin disease in hot weather. Red, itchy bumps, hair loss, and constant rubbing against furniture signal infection. Treatment pairs a topical parasiticide with an oral dewormer, plus a medicated ointment for severe cases, and omega fish oil to aid coat recovery.
How to Treat Red Bumps on a Labrador
Red bumps on a Labrador usually come from mites, fungal infection, vitamin deficiency, or poor coat care — not random, and good hygiene prevents most. Treat the specific cause, feed a bland diet, keep the dog cool and the environment disinfected, and see a vet for widespread bumps.
What to Do When Your Dog’s Skin Is Ulcerating and Oozing
Skin disease can progress to ulceration and oozing—often pyoderma—if left untreated, leaving a dog miserable and off its food. Clip and disinfect the spot, apply vet-prescribed medication, and prevent recurrence through parasite control, dryness, and a clean environment. Prevention beats cure.
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.
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