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34 results for “dog mold infection”
Why Is Your Dog Scooting (Dragging Its Bottom) on the Floor?
A dog dragging its bottom usually means anal itching or pain — most often impacted or infected anal glands, intestinal parasites (tapeworms), perianal skin infection, or allergies. Signs like frequent licking, straining to defecate, or a red swollen anus point to anal-gland disease (express and apply an antibiotic ointment). White rice-like segments mean tapeworms (use a praziquantel dewormer). Rule out health causes before blaming boredom or anxiety.
What should I do if my dog vomits even after drinking water?
Vomiting even water may signal gut disease or pancreatitis, so find the cause first. Cold food on an empty stomach can upset the gut; try warm water with probiotic. Spoiled food causing poisoning or acute gastritis needs IV fluids and meds. Parasites or pancreatitis also cause severe vomiting, so see a vet.
What to Do About Eczema in Dogs
If your dog develops eczema, take it to a vet to confirm the cause, then treat with vet-recommended topical and oral medication such as fluocinonide or betamethasone cream and dexamethasone or prednisone tablets. Support healing with skin hygiene, a hypoallergenic diet, an Elizabethan collar, and a clean, low-allergen environment.
What Are Dogs Most Likely to Be Allergic To?
Allergies are common in dogs, and the usual triggers fall into three groups: food, environmental factors, and parasites. Food allergies often show up as itchy skin, digestive upset, and general discomfort—some dogs react to dairy, eggs, chicken, or gluten-rich grains like wheat and corn. Environmental allergens such as pollen, dust, mold, mites, and certain pet products can cause sneezing, breathing trouble, itching, and stomach issues. Parasites like fleas and mites provoke relentless scratching, licking, and biting that can damage the skin and lead to infection. Once you identify the trigger, the response is targeted: remove the offending food, reduce allergens at home through regular cleaning, limit outdoor exposure during high-pollen seasons, and keep up a consistent deworming schedule. For severe cases, a vet may prescribe relief medication or recommend immunotherapy to build tolerance.
Acute Hepatitis in Dogs and Cats
Acute hepatitis is a sudden inflammation of the liver cells, marked by jaundice, acute digestive upset, and sometimes nervous signs. Affected pets lose appetite, vomit, and may develop tremors or coma; treatment supports the liver and controls the cause and infection.
Aspergillosis in Dogs and Cats: Symptoms, Treatment, and Prevention
Aspergillosis is a zoonotic disease caused by several Aspergillus species. In dogs and cats it is mainly Aspergillus fumigatus infection of the bronchi and lungs, called canine/feline aspergillosis.
What to Do When Your Dog Is Losing Hair
Hair loss is the shedding of fur. In dogs it may be a follicle disease from self-trauma by scratching or chewing.
Rabbit Diarrhea Caused by Poor Daily Management
Many cases of rabbit diarrhea trace back to everyday husbandry mistakes rather than infection: too much concentrated feed, sudden diet changes, toxic or moldy feed, temperature swings, antibiotic overuse, and overfeeding weak kits. Matching the symptom pattern to the cause helps you fix it fast.
Precautions for Pets During the Plum Rain Season
Plum rain season — how to care for pets?
Cat Liver Failure: Causes and Treatment
Liver failure refers to the loss of more than 75% of liver function, followed by severe and widespread hepatic necrosis. This syndrome is more common in dogs than in cats, and it shows no preference for age, breed, or sex.
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