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5720 results for “dog ear CT”
Canine Parvo: How Long Until a Dog Is Out of Danger?
Canine parvovirus is fast and deadly, but a dog that survives the first critical days of treatment has a strong chance of recovery—roughly ten days of active care is the milestone owners watch. There is no single cure; vets combine immune support, gut protectants and fluids. Start treatment immediately.
The hair on the tip of my Poodle’s ear suddenly fell out and it’s bald — why?
Sudden baldness at a Poodle's ear tip is often a fungal skin infection causing hair loss, itching, dandruff, and scabs. If those signs match, treat the spot with a vet-recommended topical ointment, and also check the rest of the body since ear fungus often spreads — treat everything at once to avoid recurrence.
My dog is shedding heavily even though it’s not molting season — what’s going on?
Off-season heavy shedding in a Poodle is usually a skin condition — look for scabs, hair loss, itching, dandruff, redness, or rashes, treatable with a topical ointment on the affected area. If none of those signs are present, it may be a lack of trace nutrients or the natural molt, in which case supplementing vitamins and trace minerals helps.
My dog is losing hair and going bald on the outer side of its hind right leg — why?
Patchy hair loss and baldness on a Poodle's hind leg is often ringworm, a fungal infection. Look for scabs, hair loss, itching, and dandruff across the body; if present, it is ringworm, treatable with a vet-recommended antifungal ointment after clipping the fur over the spot. If no skin symptoms appear, consult an online vet for a diagnosis.
Why has the skin above my dog’s nose turned red?
Redness above the nose is often a skin condition — a fungal infection or parasite bites — or simply a mosquito or insect bite. Check for rash, scabs, hair loss, flaking, red spots, or pyoderma; if present, it is a skin issue treatable with a vet-recommended topical ointment. If none and it was just a bug bite, it should clear in a couple of days.
My dog has many small pus-filled bumps on its belly — how should I treat them?
Small pus bumps on a puppy's belly are often a parasite-related skin issue. Squeeze gently: pus means a scratched, infected spot; white material suggests parasites. A puppy normally has only one or two, often from flea or lice bites — a vet-recommended external parasite treatment resolves it.
What to Give a Dog with Tracheitis
Tracheitis is a common canine respiratory disease and is curable if treated — but uncontrolled it can be fatal. Cough with phlegm responds to a vet-formulated expectorant paired with a cough remedy; add a cold remedy if sneezing appears, and keep the dog warm.
Can Dog Fungal Infection Be Cured?
Yes — fungal infection (dog ringworm) is curable but stubborn, so treat at once to stop it spreading. Isolate, collar, disinfect with povidone-iodine, apply antifungal ointment and spray, and keep the environment clean.
Why Your Dog’s Eyes Are Red with Crusty Discharge
Red eyes with crusty discharge signal eye disease — keratitis, corneal ulcer, cataract, or entropion. Each looks different; most respond to a saline rinse or antibacterial drops, but entropion needs surgery to stop relapse.
What to Do About a Red Lump on Your Dog’s Leg
A red lump on the leg isn't normal — it may be lingering inflammation or abnormal cell growth, and needs a vet check. Watch its speed; fast growth or bursting means see the vet at once, as it could be malignant. Most are cured with one surgery.