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1559 results for “dog parasite”
A Brief Look at Dog Kidney Failure
Kidney failure means the kidneys stop filtering toxins, balancing electrolytes, and making red-blood-cell hormones. Acute failure (toxin or infection) is reversible; chronic (age-linked) is not. Causes include bacteria in water, poisons, genes, and secondary disease—acute is preventable by controlling toxins.
Feeding Eggs to Dogs—Done Wrong, It Can Cause Kidney Failure
Yolks bring lecithin and minerals but also fat; too many raise cholesterol and obesity and risk kidney failure. Feed in moderation, skip them if skin-sensitive, limit egg white (avidin hurts biotin), and never feed raw (salmonella).
What Causes Dog Diarrhea, and How to Treat It?
Diarrhea comes from wrong feeding (sudden food change, cold foods, milk), lack of warmth, or infectious disease; late deworming means parasites. Fix with probiotics and fasting, keep warm, and see a vet for infection.
Dog Urine with Blood: Causes and What to Do
Blood in dog urine usually means tract injury or infection, but causes differ — urinary disease, an intact tom's mating friction, poisoning, or blood parasites. This guide covers each with the right treatment.
Common Digestive Diseases in Dogs and Their Treatment
Common canine digestive diseases are gastritis (with enteritis), gastric dilation, and constipation. Each has clear causes and treatments—from diet fixes and enemas to, in severe cases, induced vomiting or surgery.
How Should a Dog Take Deworming Medicine?
Dewormer dose follows body weight—never overdose. Give it about two hours after eating to cut gut irritation, watch the stool for passed worms, and for sensitive dogs use a gentler drug and vary the brand.
What Causes Watery, Foul-Smelling Dog Stools with Blood?
When a dog has watery stools with a bloody, foul smell, diarrhea, or blood in the stool, many owners first fear infections like parvovirus or coronavirus. But not only infections cause watery stools. This article explains the possible causes of bloody, foul-smelling diarrhea in dogs.
Why Does Your Dog Have More Eye Discharge?
More eye discharge can come from dietary 'heat,' bacteria or fungi, conjunctivitis, entropion, bath water or trauma, and even ear infection. Find the root cause before treating—only clearing it solves the problem.
Upper Respiratory Diseases in Dogs and Cats: Types and Treatment
Upper respiratory disease is common in dogs and cats, with sneezing, tearing, low appetite, and breathing trouble, and it often triggers secondary infections. This guide covers colds, nosebleed, rhinitis, laryngitis, and tonsillitis, with the drugs that help each.
Dog and Cat Whelping Guide: Prenatal, Labor, and Postpartum Care
Whelping carries normal risk from mating to birth. This guide covers the best breeding age, pregnancy signs, nest setup, labor signs and difficult-birth warnings, and postpartum nursing and feeding.