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36 results for “clotting”
Why Dogs Lick Their Genitals and When to Worry
Some genital licking is normal grooming, but excessive licking often signals a discharge from an underlying problem. The causes differ between males and females — here is what to watch for and how the vet investigates.
How Abnormal Bleeding in Cats Is Diagnosed and Treated
Abnormal bleeding can come from many conditions involving platelets, clotting factors, or blood vessels, and it should never be ignored. Diagnosis relies on blood tests, imaging, and clotting assays, while treatment focuses on stopping the trigger and stabilizing the cat.
Why Cats Bleed Abnormally
Abnormal bruising and bleeding in cats come from clotting disorders, which fall into three groups: platelet problems, blood-vessel defects, and missing clotting factors. Causes range from rat-poison ingestion and infections to bone-marrow disease, and some can be life-threatening.
Do Cats Have Blood Types?
Cats have three blood types — A, B, and AB — defined by proteins on the red cell surface. Knowing a cat's type matters because the wrong transfusion can trigger a fatal reaction, so typing and cross-matching always come first.
What to Know Before and After Cat Spay or Neuter
Cats can be spayed or neutered from about six months old, and a smooth procedure comes down to good preparation, the right surgical package, and careful recovery. Knowing what to do — and what to avoid — prevents most complications.
Why Your Dog Is Sneezing and Blowing Blood from the Nose
Blood from a dog's nose is not the same as a human nosebleed from heat—it can signal trauma, a clotting problem, nasal mites, or a lodged object. Because severe bleeding can turn critical fast, any nosebleed with sneezing deserves a prompt veterinary exam.
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