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35 results for “concussion”
How to punish a hamster?
To correct a hamster, gently pat its back or rump (fleshy, safe areas); never hit the head — it's fragile and can cause blindness or concussion. Keep the force light.
Peripheral Nerve Injury in Dogs and Cats
Peripheral nerve injury in dogs and cats results from blunt trauma, falls, tumors, or irritating injections near a nerve, producing partial loss of sensation, weak reflexes, and eventually muscle atrophy. Prompt treatment of the cause and supportive nerve care improve the outlook.
Myelitis and Meningomyelitis in Dogs and Cats
Myelitis and meningomyelitis are inflammations of the spinal cord and its surrounding membranes, often secondary to infection or trauma. They cause fever, pain, and progressive weakness or paralysis, and treatment must eliminate the underlying cause while controlling inflammation.
My dog hit its head, is foaming blood, and its nose is bleeding and drooling
Nose bleeding after a dog hits its head may be damaged nasal mucosa, but blood in the foam alongside it suggests possible concussion or brain injury—seek veterinary care. Before the trip, clean the blood and apply an ice pack to the nose bridge to constrict vessels and slow bleeding.
My dog hit its head, is foaming blood, its nose is bleeding, and it’s drooling — what should I do?
Nose bleeding after a head bump may be damaged nasal mucosa, but with blood in the foam too, concussion or brain injury can't be ruled out. Go to a vet promptly. Before that, do basic first aid: clean the blood, and ice the bridge of the nose to constrict vessels and help stop the bleeding.
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