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801 results for “dog pica”
Common Dog Paw Problems and How to Treat Them
A dog's paw is a complex, useful structure — shock absorption, sweating, warmth, digging, self-defense — but its many folds and hairs trap debris, so it easily reddens, inflames, sheds fur, or even ulcers and oozes. The main paw troubles are injuries from sharp objects, cracked pads, bacterial or fungal infection, and eczema. Trim nails, wipe paws after walks, and see a vet for deep or infected wounds.
What to Do If a Dog Is Vomiting Blood
Vomiting blood can point to the throat, stomach, or intestine depending on whether the material is undigested, partly digested, or mixed with clots or coffee-ground matter, and on whether the vomiting comes before or after diarrhea. Distinct patterns flag particular diseases — parvo enteritis (diarrhea then vomit, tomato-juice stool), distemper (vomit then diarrhea with blood), corona (vomit first, eases with diarrhea), and infectious hepatitis (vomit with ravenous drinking) — so the vet matches the pattern to the cause.
How to Remove Ticks from a Dog
The 'dog bean' owners mention is simply a tick, best dealt with using a topical parasiticide rather than yanking it off by hand. If you pull a tick, grip it with fine tweezers after dabbing alcohol and never leave the mouthparts in the skin, or infection will follow. For bite-site dermatitis, disinfect daily and apply an antiseptic spray, adding zinc oxide ointment if inflammation is severe.
Kunming Wolfdog: Appearance and Price
The Kunming dog — also called the Kunming wolfdog — is a Chinese working breed developed by army dog trainers, coming in three coat colors: black-and-tan, fawn, and wolf-sable. Medium-built and square in outline with a wedge-shaped head and erect ears, it is bold, keen-scented, and easy to train, which is why it serves in detection, patrol, guard, and anti-drug work. As a purpose-bred working dog, quality animals go mainly to police and military units, and a healthy, purebred pup from the open market typically runs 1,000–3,000 yuan.
How Dogs Catch Canine Distemper
Canine distemper takes hold when a dog with low immunity meets the distemper virus — after a 1–2 week incubation, the virus flares and causes diarrhea, coughing, sneezing, and vomiting. Common triggers are cow's-milk diarrhea, spoiled meat, incomplete or failed vaccination, chills, early walks, stress, and skipped deworming. The single best defense is a full vaccine course (the six-in-one core shot) starting around two months of age.
Treating a Dog’s Cold: Medication, Injections, and Costs
Mild dog colds need only warmth, rest, water, and good food, but persistent cases call for medication or injections. Treatments range from anti-inflammatories and eye or nose drops to fever-reducing and interferon shots, with a typical fever shot running a few dozen yuan depending on symptoms and clinic.
Treating Intestinal Intussusception in Dogs
Intussusception—where one segment of intestine telescopes into another—can deteriorate fast and turn fatal, so a dog with life-threatening signs needs hospitalization and stabilization first. Definitive treatment is surgical reduction or removal of the affected bowel, followed by careful at-home care and monitoring.
Why Dogs Vomit Yellow Fluid and How to Treat It
Vomiting yellow fluid is usually tied to diet or gastrointestinal disease, and the underlying cause is revealed by the dog's body condition, feeding routine, and what the vomit looks like. Once you rule out a gastric foreign body or viral infection, most cases from gastritis or gastroenteritis improve with short-term fasting, antiemetics, and gut support.
How to Cure Dog Skin Disease at the Root
Stubborn skin disease in dogs is most often fungal or mite-related, driven by poor hygiene, weak immunity, or contact with infected animals. Lasting recovery combines shaving, a medicated herbal bath, topical and systemic antifungals, and ongoing prevention — and a vet should direct treatment rather than guessing with home remedies.
Dog Skin Fungal Disease (Dermatophytosis)
Most dog skin fungal disease is caused by Microsporum canis, whose spores survive for years in the environment, so infection is stubborn and contagious. Treatment combines topical and oral antifungals with medicated baths, and recovery takes one to four weeks depending on severity.