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113 results for “drainage”
How to Cure Dog Pyoderma and Prevent Relapse
Dog pyoderma is a skin disease that relapses easily, especially in wrinkly breeds with surface pyoderma, making it hard to cure completely. Here are the different ways to manage dog pyoderma.
Can Cats Get Glaucoma?
Feline glaucoma is high intraocular pressure harming the eye; cats have congenital, primary, and secondary types, and untreated it can blind. Here we explain it.
Causes of Rabbit Respiratory Disease
Rabbit respiratory disease strikes any age in any season and hurts breeders most. This guide covers the four cause groups — feed, environment, climate, and pathogens — so owners can avoid them.
Comprehensive Prevention of Rabbit Respiratory Disease
Respiratory disease is common and harmful, so prevention matters. This guide gives seven farm-level measures — siting, drainage, management, quarantine, disinfection, vaccination, and water medication.
Dog and Cat Reproductive Diseases: Signs and Routine Medication
Reproductive disease in dogs and cats is less common than other ills but easily missed. This guide covers testicular, prostatic, vulvar/vaginal, uterine, and mammary/navel inflammation with the drugs that help.
Bacterial Infections in Dogs and Cats: Symptoms and Medications
Bacterial infections in dogs and cats range from leptospirosis and Lyme disease to E. coli, brucellosis, pasteurellosis, staph, and salmonella. This guide summarizes each disease's signs and the drugs and prevention that matter most.
Common Ear Diseases in Dogs and Cats: Mites, Otitis and Hematoma
The ears are easily overlooked, so wax and debris build up and invite bacterial infection and ear mites. The main ear diseases — ear mites, otitis and ear hematoma — can damage hearing or lead to secondary infection. Routine cleaning, keeping ears dry, and prompt mite treatment prevent most problems.
My cat cannot stand up after lying down; when supported it tilts its head to one side, its paws do not plant, but lying down it kicks to get up; it will not drink water or eat when offered. Last night it passed four stools. It has been wearing an Elizabethan collar because its left hind leg has a problem with pus, and its right eye is inflamed
Based on your description, the cat not eating or drinking may be from low blood sugar after prolonged hunger, or another disease. The hind-leg pus and eye inflammation need vet debridement and anti-inflammatory care. Take it to a vet promptly; its condition is poor and delaying is life-threatening.
A bump grew on his back
The photo shows a skin abscess in the rabbit, from tiny wounds, poor drug absorption, or bug/parasite bites. Drain the pus, disinfect with iodine, give antibiotics to prevent infection, and keep the wound clean.
My cat’s hind leg was bitten a couple days ago; now the whole leg is swollen, can’t move, walks on three legs, and I just saw white pus.
A swollen, pus-discharging hind leg needs prompt wound cleaning and drainage, or the infection may spread and damage tissue or nerves. Take the cat to a vet for a thorough exam and proper treatment. If a clinic isn't immediately available, rinse with saline and give oral antibiotics.