Search Results
730 results for “dog red eyes”
My dog has a dry nose, red eyes, and is lethargic and sleeping a lot. Its belly, paws, and nose feel hot. Is this a high fever?
Heat in several parts of the body strongly suggests a fever. Give fever medication or a vet fever shot, and if oral meds don't work, see a vet to find and treat the underlying cause.
Dog cannot open eyes, red, pawing at eye, lethargic, heavy breathing
A dog with swollen red eyes, lethargy, and heavy breathing may have infection or distemper. Try eye drops; see a vet if no improvement.
What causes redness and bloodshot eyes in dogs?
Bloodshot eyes can come from injury, foreign objects or eye disease such as conjunctivitis or keratitis. Remove visible debris and use pet anti-inflammatory drops; see a vet if severe.
Why Is My Dog Crying, Blinking, and Has Swollen Eyes with Red Spots Around Them?
Tearing and frequent blinking are often from ingrown eyelashes or a foreign object irritating the eye. Check for ingrown lashes or remove debris, and see a vet if symptoms persist.
Dog had fever and refused food, then after an antipyretic shot eats and is lively but still warmer than usual with very red eyes — what can I give?
After the shot the dog may not have fully defervesced or is relapsing. A vet visit to find the cause is best; treat any underlying disease. If you cannot go, try amoxicillin or a dog fever reducer plus cooling, and see a vet if fever returns.
Dog has red streaks in the eyes, is inactive, passes little soft stool, twitches while sleeping, occasionally has hiccup-like belly movements, and sleeps constantly
Based on your description, the soft stool and hiccups may be caused by gastroenteritis, and the red eyes may indicate internal heat or inflammation. You can give the dog pet probiotics to regulate the gut and withhold food for half a day, then adjust to a light, easily digestible diet. If symptoms do not improve, take the dog to a veterinary hospital to rule out underlying disease.
My 45kg Alaskan Malamute, almost 3, recently in heat and got demodicosis; ears are dirty and itchy after cleaning. A chewable worked then relapsed and worsened; eyes/mouth/feet have purulent crusts. Heard doramectin helps but unsure if safe for long-haired dogs and timing with the chewable.
Confirmed demodicosis is treated orally, by injection, or medicated baths. After relapse, a second deworming plus ivermectin injection is an option; dose by vet to avoid toxicity. Alaskans are NOT collie-type, so ivermectin is safe. Medicated baths and vitamins help; clean the environment.
My dog has redness and hair loss around its nose, eyes, and mouth; what could it be and how to treat it? Can I use the iodine and erythromycin we have at home?
Redness and hair loss around the eyes and mouth may be bacterial, fungal, or parasitic. A skin scraping at the vet is needed for targeted treatment. Demodex often affects those areas; if confirmed, use mite medications with mibemycin or ivermectin.
My dog keeps rubbing its head on the floor, its eyes are red, and it is panting
Rubbing the head and panting may mean eye discomfort or illness; use an Elizabethan collar to stop floor-rubbing and prevent eye infection, check ears, eyes, and nose for foreign objects or parasites, and see a vet if the cause is unclear.
A shepherd dog brought from Shandong; it was fine when it arrived at a factory with steel, bricks, and cement, but recently it has teary eyes, some redness, a runny nose, retching (dry cough?), and diarrhea. It doesn’t look well; please help.
Watery eyes, retching, and a runny nose suggest a respiratory infection. If unvaccinated, also consider distemper, adenovirus, coronavirus, or mycoplasma/chlamydia infection. Usually the dog carries a viral disease and, after the move and the stress of a new environment, its resistance drops and the virus flares up. Prompt vet testing is advised.