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348 results for “distemper symptoms”
My dog won’t eat, dry nose, low energy, vomits white foam, trembles all over, and has yellow urine.
These signs may indicate poisoning or distemper, both serious and life-threatening. Take the dog to a vet promptly to find the cause and treat, avoiding delay.
Why Does My Dog Keep Gagging?
Gagging can mean gastroenteritis, food irritation, intussusception, pharyngitis, distemper, or perforation. Adjust diet for dry food; see a vet for other signs.
Why Is My Dog Vomiting Yellow Fluid, Not Eating or Drinking, and Lethargic?
These signs may mean distemper, parvovirus, acute gastritis, or pancreatitis. Get a viral screen if unvaccinated.
My Dog Hasn’t Eaten for Four or Five Days, Is Lethargic, and Its Head Trembles in Its Sleep — What’s Wrong?
These symptoms resemble distemper or its after-effects. If unvaccinated, get the dog tested at a clinic promptly.
My Dog Vomits White Foam, Has Diarrhea, and Has Something in Its Eye
Foam and diarrhea can be gastroenteritis, poisoning, parasites, or virus. An unvaccinated dog with inflammatory eye discharge may have distemper, needing a vet; recent toxins like rat poison or disinfectant also need detox to avoid organ damage.
The dog just lies there and does not move
Cold symptoms are cough, sneeze, runny nose and tears; with vomiting and appetite loss, rule out distemper first with a vet. Distemper needs interferon and monoclonal antibodies or it can kill in 1-2 weeks. If it is just a cold or gut issue, use amoxicillin-clavulanate, anti-vomit and probiotics.
Just picked this dog up off the street two days ago; day 1 some cough and dry heaves, day 2 worse, sleeps with half-open eyes and twitches.
Cough, dry heaves, trembling suggest respiratory infection, flu, or distemper. If recently chilled, likely respiratory—give cold/anti-inflammatory medicine and warmth. If no relief, see a vet.
Body stiff, no energy, cold limbs and ears, vomiting yellow fluid, lying down for two days without eating/drinking.
Stiff body, cold limbs, yellow vomit are serious—possibly distemper, coronavirus, pancreatitis, hepatitis, nephritis—causing low blood sugar and temperature, even death risk. See a vet for emergency treatment.
My Pomeranian is listless, occasionally twitching, and has a runny nose. Should I give it cold medicine?
Twitching and runny nose may be an upper respiratory infection or virus like distemper. Mild cases may take pet cold medicine plus warmth; if no improvement, see a vet.
After coming to the new home, the cat stays in a ‘hen-squat,’ drools, is lethargic, with a high fever around 41°C, and only eats canned food, not kibble
Drooling, lethargy, and persistent high fever with a hen-squat suggest feline infectious peritonitis, or distemper if vomiting/diarrhea follow. These do not self-heal; see a vet for targeted treatment.