Search Results
1559 results for “dog parasite”

Common Dog Skin Diseases and Treatments
Maybe it is the thick coat—dogs' skin always has small problems. Minor, but uncomfortable, and severe itching is misery. Here is a summary of common dog skin diseases and treatments.

Why Dogs Get Skin Bumps and Pimples
Think only people get pimples? Dogs get them too! Dog pimples differ from ours—caused by a damp environment or disease. Take skin bumps seriously. Here is why dogs get them.

Dog Too Thin? How to Help It Gain Weight
Some dogs look thin from poor nutrition, worrying owners. Thin dogs do need to gain weight, but wisely—overfeeding causes health problems. Here is how to help a dog gain weight.

What If Your Dog Won’t Eat or Drink All Day
If your dog eats or drinks nothing all day, the harm is severe—act quickly to help it eat and restore energy. Here is what to do when a dog loses its appetite.

Why Dogs Scratch Their Eyes Constantly
Constant eye-scratching usually means irritation—ingrown lashes, inflammation, a foreign body, or periorbital skin disease. Find the cause at a vet and always use an Elizabethan collar to stop the scratching.

Understanding Dog Digestive Issues
Dogs digest fast but still get upset stomachs—vomiting, diarrhea, lethargy. Causes range from overeating and regurgitation to acute gastritis and spoiled summer food. Watch for parasites too.

What Medicine for Red Dog Eyes?
Red dog eyes have many causes—dry eye, conjunctivitis, hemorrhage, corneal injury, glaucoma—so treatment differs. See a vet to protect vision; never use human eye drops blindly.

What Happens When a Dog Is Bitten by a Tick
Ticks are tiny blood-feeding parasites that can transmit disease within hours of attachment. Prevention—regular preventive medication and avoiding tall grass—is far safer than removing an embedded tick yourself.

How to Correct Your Dog’s Habit of Eating Too Fast
Eating too quickly is an unhealthy behavior in dogs and can lead to serious digestive conditions such as gastric dilation and bloat (gastric torsion). This guide explains why dogs bolt their food and offers practical training methods—slow-feeder bowls, smaller and more frequent meals, and food enrichment—to help them slow down.

What to Do If Your Dog Has Eye Worms?
Eye worms (Thelazia) cause corneal or conjunctival ulcers, discharge, redness, and tears, and can lead to perforation or blindness if untreated. Rinse the eye with saline, use a levamisole-based drop under vet guidance, then chloramphenicol to control inflammation. Also deworm internally and note it can spread to humans.