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147 results for “doxycycline”
Red, swollen eyes with hair loss around them—how to treat ‘one-eye cold’ (chlamydia conjunctivitis)?
In parrots, tearing, redness, and periorbital hair loss commonly indicate 'one-eye cold' (single-eye respiratory disease) from chlamydia infection, spreading via respiratory secretions and causing conjunctivitis, sneezing, and coughing. Use anti-inflammatory antibacterial eye drops 3 to 5 times daily plus chlamydia medication in water; severe cases need doxycycline. Isolate and disinfect.
My dog started coughing last night, then retching, then vomiting clear sticky fluid with white foam; stool not loose but a bit black; gave anti-inflammatory, anti-emetic, and probiotics; still coughing and vomiting about every ten minutes, sometimes productive, sometimes not
Coughing up white foam is usually phlegm from a respiratory infection caused by chills, bronchitis, tracheitis, pneumonia, or chronic bronchopneumonia; retching may be throat discomfort or gut infection. Have the vet diagnose the cause; if not, try doxycycline for cough, plus pet anti-inflammatory, and keep warm. If weak, poor appetite, lethargic, or feverish, check the lungs and rule out contagious disease.
My dog has a cough, was diagnosed with bacterial upper respiratory infection, and is now coughing worse — what should I do?
Upper respiratory infection is caused by bacterial or viral invasion of the airways and is risky for weak, low-immunity dogs. If injections and oral medicine are not working, ask the vet about nebulized antibiotics or IV anti-inflammatories. Keep the dog warm at night, and for unvaccinated puppies recheck for kennel cough, distemper, and parainfluenza as cough worsens.
My dog is energetic and eats well, normal outside, but started with dry/spasmodic cough, dry heave, slightly dry stool, now dry heaving, partly dry stool with some powdery bits, and sneezing
Cough, dry heave, and sneezing may be a respiratory infection producing phlegm; give doxycycline and an expectorant, keep warm, and ensure water. Many causes (bronchitis, pneumonia, heart disease) exist, so see a vet if symptomatic treatment fails.
A month-old Teddy mix lost appetite and became listless a few days after coming home, coughs up saliva with white foam, and sometimes has crusted eye discharge—what disease causes this?
From your description the dog may have a respiratory or other breathing disease. 1. Respiratory infection (canine bacterial cold, distemper, kennel cough) shows poor appetite, lethargy, cough with foam, eye discharge; bacterial cases use cephalexin and doxycycline or nebulization, while distemper is acute and needs vet antiviral and supportive care. 2. Kennel cough (infectious tracheobronchitis) in puppies causes cough and low spirits; antibiotics work slowly, so also boost immunity. See a vet for diagnosis.
What medicine should I give a dog with yellow nasal discharge?
Yellow discharge may be respiratory infection or distemper. For infection, oral anti-inflammatories with doxycycline plus heat-clearing medicine; for distemper, control virus, ease cough/breathing, and stop secondary infection. If distemper signs appear, go to a vet promptly.
3-month-old kitten just home, making a rumbling sound then suddenly a huffing sound with forward body shaking and a painful look; not sure what’s wrong
A forward-leaning cat vocalizing may be coughing or retching; coughing suggests respiratory infection. A vet exam confirms; keep it warm and use respiratory meds by weight if mild.
It tilts its head to the right involuntarily, the right leg contracts abnormally and it cannot stand, stool is abnormal with diarrhea, and the right eyelid is hugely swollen and red
A parrot with head tilt, unable to stand, diarrhea, and swollen red eye is likely infected with psittacosis (chlamydia). Urgent vet care and antibiotics are needed.
How long does it take for a dog’s bronchitis to heal?
A dog's bronchitis generally takes 1 to 2 weeks to resolve, depending on the dog's overall condition and the severity of the illness. Mild cases often show clear improvement after about one week of treatment, while more serious cases may need around two weeks.
How to medicate and treat calicivirus, herpesvirus, and mycoplasma infection
This is a mixed respiratory infection needing interferon, antibiotics, and symptom care. The viruses have no specific cure, so use interferon and antivirals; herpes eye issues need eye drops, and mycoplasma is treated with doxycycline, ideally nebulized.