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5720 results for “dog ear CT”
How to Treat Cat Roundworms (and Which Medicine)
Roundworms are a common internal parasite in cats, causing cough, diarrhea, and abdominal pain. Treat promptly with dewormer. Here is how, and which medicine to use.
How Often to Give Cat Dewormer (and Which Medicine)
Cat roundworms spread to other cats, animals, and even owners, so deworm on schedule. How often, and which medicine? Here are practical guidelines.
Feline Primary Hepatic Jaundice
Feline primary hepatic jaundice is directly caused by too much bilirubin in the blood, which happens when the liver's metabolism or excretion goes wrong. Many things can disrupt liver metabolism - here is the breakdown.
How to Treat Roundworms in Kittens (and When They Can Take Dewormer)
Kittens with roundworms need prompt deworming - left alone, the worms mature, migrate to organs, and can stall growth or even kill. Here is how to treat them and when deworming is safe.
Do Hamsters Recognize Their Owners?
Hamsters have short memories and poor vision, so they do not truly recognize their owner by face, but they learn the owner's scent and voice over time. Bond by letting them eat from your hand, speaking softly, and never forcing contact, since they are solitary by nature.
Several Situations That Cause Pet Pancreatitis
Pancreatitis is not common, but its frequency is rising, and it harms pets severely — pain, dehydration, organ damage, even death. Why do pets get it? Here is a detailed analysis.
How to Diagnose and Treat Pet Pancreatitis
Diagnosing pet pancreatitis needs pancreatic-enzyme tests, upper-abdomen CT, and a complete blood count. The earlier it is diagnosed, the easier to treat. Acute and chronic pancreatitis differ in treatment. Here is how to diagnose and treat pet pancreatitis.
Cat Pharyngitis: Symptoms
Early signs of cat pharyngitis mainly appear as slow eating, which may progress to increasing difficulty swallowing or a complete loss of appetite. Affected cats also frequently gulp, drool, and have a swollen, painful throat, and they flinch when the throat is touched. In severe cases they stop eating and refuse even water.
Can Hamsters Get Hairballs?
Hamsters can develop hairballs (trichobezoars) when weak digestion or excess grooming lets ingested fur accumulate, showing as reduced appetite and shrinking stools. Mild cases need fiber and water; severe cases need a small-pet hairball paste — never cat/dog formulas.
Hamster Coat Problems
Coat issues include color change (winter whitening in Campbell's/Dwarf types, fading silver rings), hair loss (seasonal, aging, or mites/fleas), and hairball risk in long-haired Syrians from grooming. Most need no grooming, but find the cause if problems appear.