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603 results for “ear scratching”
How Long for Dog Shampoo in Eyes to Heal?
Bath time is a battle for water-shy dogs, and shampoo in the eyes is common. This article explains how to handle it and how long recovery takes.
How to Tell if Your Rabbit Is Healthy
A rabbit's body and behavior reveal its health. This guide walks through outward signs, coat and skin, ears and nose, and urine and droppings so owners can judge well-being at a glance.
How to Care for Your Dog’s Eyes
Clean discharge daily—soft paste suggests inner heat, hard crusts suggest inflammation; chamomile washes and pet eye drops help. Watch teary breeds, treat distemper-related redness, and fix ingrown lashes surgically.
Dog Allergic Rhinitis: Symptoms and Treatment
Dogs get allergic rhinitis much like people, but with their keen sense of smell the reaction to irritants can be stronger. This article covers the symptoms and how to manage them.
What to Do When a Cat Has Fleas
If a cat scratches constantly it may have flea allergy dermatitis. Skip the bath; use a vet-recommended topical drop on the neck that kills fleas inside and out, and repeat monthly.
How to Handle a Cat That Misbehaves
Scolding or hitting a cat teaches nothing and only builds fear—cats don't grasp 'guilt.' Instead, manage the environment (close doors, add scratchers, lid trash), use gentle automatic deterrence, and patiently retrain bed and bad habits.
Dog Rhinitis: Symptoms and Treatment
The nose matters greatly to a dog, so a blocked nose and lost smell make signs obvious. Here are the symptoms and treatment to relieve your dog.
Dog Behaviors That Are Easily Misunderstood
Because humans cannot speak dog language, many canine behaviors are puzzling and easily misread. A dog that looks away or walks off during a scolding is not being defiant—it is anxious and trying to calm itself. Learning to read dog body language helps owners avoid everyday misunderstandings and build a stronger bond.
How to Treat Dog Rhinitis, and Can It Be Cured?
Like people, dogs get rhinitis from colds or other triggers—runny nose, blocked breathing, snoring. Treatment is cause-based. Here is how to treat and prevent it.
Prevention and Treatment of Rabbit Otitis Media
Rabbit otitis media, often called wry-neck disease, is usually caused by Pasteurella multocida and can be fatal if left untreated. The earliest sign is a head tilted to one side; as it progresses the rabbit may roll, lose balance and eventually die. Prompt, cause-specific treatment and good hutch sanitation are the keys to prevention.