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1559 results for “dog parasite”
Why Is My Dog Having Diarrhea and a Fever?
A dog's fever usually comes from respiratory illness (cold, bronchitis, pneumonia), internal parasites (causing gut inflammation, poor appetite, anemia, fever), or infectious disease like distemper (strong gut reaction - best treated at a hospital).
Why Do Dogs Vomit Sometimes Like Chewing Cud (Rumination)?
Dogs cannot ruminate. If a dog seems to 'chew cud,' it is actually sick. Rumination is a behavior of plant-eaters like cows and sheep; dogs lack the organs for it. What looks like rumination is really vomiting.
5 Puzzling Dog Behaviors Explained
Dogs do many odd things — sniffing rear ends, tilting heads, scooting, licking, and play-bowing. Most are normal communication or self-soothing, though some can signal health issues.
Why Is Your Dog Losing Hair? (Alopecia in Dogs)
Dog hair loss can come from scratching, parasites, infection, or disease. Diagnosis needs history and tests; treatment targets the underlying cause, plus flea control and gentle grooming.
How to Choose an External Parasite Treatment for Cats
Choosing a dewormer can be confusing for beginners. Let's look at the pros and cons of spot-on and spray treatments, plus product tips and precautions.
Ten Foods Dogs Should Never Eat
Many owners feed human food, but not everything is safe. Here are common foods dogs must avoid.
Why a Dog Throws Up Yellow Fluid and What to Do
Many causes - long hunger, gastritis, viral disease. Here is the detail.
Signs That Deworming Your Dog Worked
Owners know dogs need regular deworming, but even on schedule the treatment can fail. This article explains how to tell whether internal and external parasites have been cleared after deworming your dog.
Benefits of Giving Dogs Bones
Dogs naturally love to chew bones, and many owners feed them bones regularly. Chewing bones has real benefits, but it also hides dangers. This article covers the pros and cons of bones and how to offer them safely.
Causes and Treatment of ‘Dog Turning Intestines’ (Parvovirus)
'Dog turning intestines' is the folk name for canine parvovirus (enteritis), common in spring and winter. It is highly contagious and often fatal. If you keep several dogs, isolate the sick one at once and disinfect thoroughly.