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603 results for “ear scratching”

Feline Eye Diseases and Eye Drops
Feline eye disease is very likely in a cat's life. Some breeds like Exotic Shorthair, Persian, and Chinchilla (flat-faced) are high-risk and may have multiple eye infections.

What to Do When Your Cat Has Allergies
Cats can be allergic too, much like humans: when a foreign substance entering the body is recognized as harmful, immune cells fight it. If there is too much, the fight is fierce and causes red, swollen bumps. The most common cat allergen is food.

A Complete Guide to Dog Skin Diseases
Skin problems peak in spring and summer and can stem from diet, environment or weak skin resistance. This guide covers nine typical conditions, from mange and ringworm to pyoderma and endocrine hair loss, with their causes and signs.

5 Puzzling Dog Behaviors Explained
Dogs do many odd things — sniffing rear ends, tilting heads, scooting, licking, and play-bowing. Most are normal communication or self-soothing, though some can signal health issues.

Why Is Your Dog Losing Hair? (Alopecia in Dogs)
Dog hair loss can come from scratching, parasites, infection, or disease. Diagnosis needs history and tests; treatment targets the underlying cause, plus flea control and gentle grooming.

How to Stop Your Cat Waking You at Night
Cats are nocturnal, so night yowling is common. Burn energy by day, meet needs before bed, keep a feeding routine, ignore attention-meows, and stay consistent.

External Parasites of Dogs and Cats
Summer is here and your pet is clingier - but watch external parasites during play. What external parasites affect dogs and cats?

Dogs Need Sun Protection Too
As it heats up, summer outings hide risks beyond heatstroke - did you know dogs get sunburned?

Signs That Deworming Your Dog Worked
Owners know dogs need regular deworming, but even on schedule the treatment can fail. This article explains how to tell whether internal and external parasites have been cleared after deworming your dog.

Why Cats and Dogs Shed in Spring (and When to Worry)
Shedding spikes in spring and autumn as pets swap coats — that's normal. But heavy hair loss with behavior changes can signal skin disease, diet, allergies, stress, or parasites.