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511 results for “ear drops dog”
My dog suddenly screamed, lowers its head when standing, arches its back, pulls in its abdomen, drops its rear, tucks its tail, is lethargic, and will not eat or sleep. It screams when picked up.
Screaming, arched back, tucked tail, and lethargy suggest a painful condition like pancreatitis, arthritis, or neuritis. A vet exam is needed for a treatment plan.
2-year-old spayed French Bulldog, suddenly blind in early January; before blindness hit her chin falling off a bed. Eye pressure and retina were fine, no MRI; glaucoma drops and eye-inflammation meds for a month, still blind. Could it be hydrocephalus? Will ignoring it risk life?
Dog blindness has many causes; if eye exams rule out eye disease and retinal nerve issues, brain tumor or pressure, even clotting disorders causing intraocular bleeding and blindness are possible. Thorough eye and body exams find the cause early.
What eye drops should I use for a dog with red, tearing eyes?
Redness and tearing are mainly from eye inflammation, so a pet-specific anti-inflammatory eye drop may help. Stop the drops and see a vet if symptoms persist, since inflammation can have different causes such as bacterial or viral infection. Bacterial cases often respond to drops containing lysozyme or oxytetracycline, but poor response means another cause needs identifying.
Treating and Preventing Otitis Externa in Dogs
Effective treatment of dog ear infections starts with a deep clean and then targets the cause—parasites, fungi, bacteria, allergies, or growths—while severe cases need a vet. Prevention is simpler: don't over-bathe, keep the ears dry, and deworm and disinfect the environment on schedule.
Treating Your Dog’s Skin Condition at Home
Dog skin problems trace back to bacteria, fungi, mites, vitamin gaps, or poor grooming, all worsened by low immunity. At home, clean the area, apply the right antifungal or antibacterial ointment, and add oral antibiotics or B vitamins for serious cases.
Early Signs of Canine Distemper
Canine distemper starts with lethargy, poor appetite, discharge from the eyes and nose, and a fever above 40°C that rises and falls in waves. It's a highly contagious viral disease spread by contact, air, or food — not zoonotic — and kills over 80% of untreated cases, so vaccination and quick vet care are vital.
Are Dogs All Nearsighted?
Dogs really are nearsighted — their vision is only about a fifth to a third of ours because their lens is twice as thick. They make up for it with a huge field of view (200–250°), sharp motion detection out to 1000 meters, excellent night vision from the tapetum lucidum, and a color world of mostly grays where red and green read as shades. Because their sight is limited, protecting their eyes day to day matters a lot.
Treating E. coli Infection in Dogs and Cats
Colibacillosis is an acute intestinal infection of young dogs and cats caused by pathogenic E. coli, marked by fever, vomiting, and foul-smelling diarrhea that can turn fatal. It mimics many other diseases (distemper, parvovirus, salmonellosis), so a lab test is needed for diagnosis; treatment is antibiotics chosen by sensitivity testing plus strict hygiene and early colostrum.
How to Treat Mites in Dogs
Dogs pick up mites easily, and an untreated infestation leads to skin disease. The three main types — sarcoptic, demodectic, and ear mites — each show distinct signs, and treatment runs from topical sprays and ointments for mild cases to injections for widespread infection, with prevention built on regular parasite control and good skin nutrition.
Why Does My Dog Have Lots of Eye Discharge and Low Energy?
Eye discharge plus lethargy in a dog usually points past ordinary eye irritation to either a gastroenteritis-type cold or canine distemper. The cold brings fever, runny nose, and possible vomiting or diarrhea; distemper starts like a cold then shows biphasic fever and thick eye discharge. Get a vet diagnosis before treating, and don't self-prescribe antibiotics.