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173 results for “external drop”

Why Your Dog Lost Its Appetite and Energy

Why Your Dog Lost Its Appetite and Energy

A dog that stops eating and goes quiet may have a troubled stomach, parasites, an internal illness, or simply picky habits. Match the cause to the fix: adjust the diet, deworm on schedule, or see a vet when illness is the culprit.

Pet Health πŸ“… November 9, 2020
Why Do Cats Get Ear Mites?

Why Do Cats Get Ear Mites?

Ear mites take hold when ears aren't cleaned and oil and bacteria build up, or when bath water is left damp; they also spread from dogs. Signs are inflamed, crusted canals with brown debris and head shaking. Clean daily, deworm regularly, and disinfect the home.

Pet Health πŸ“… November 3, 2020
What If My Cat Licks the Dewormer?

What If My Cat Licks the Dewormer?

If a cat licks a topical dewormer, contact a vet promptly β€” an Elizabethan collar after application stops licking. Dose strictly by weight, never add product to bath water, skip organophosphate flea collars, and watch stool and mood for 1–2 days.

Pet Health πŸ“… November 3, 2020
What Are Cat Ear Mites?

What Are Cat Ear Mites?

Ear mites are parasites on the outer ear canal that cause dark, waxy debris and can lead to infection reaching the middle ear or even the brain. Isolate the cat, clean daily with an ear solution, and follow a simple 4-step cleaning routine to clear a mild case in 1–2 weeks.

Pet Health πŸ“… November 3, 2020
Parasites on Stray Cats: What to Do

Parasites on Stray Cats: What to Do

Strays, with weaker immunity, often carry both internal parasites (roundworms, coccidia, hookworms, toxoplasma) and external ones (fleas). Signs include diarrhea and fever; treat with combing, a flea shampoo, and broad-spectrum dewormers, then keep the coat dry and watch for post-treatment upset.

Pet Health πŸ“… November 3, 2020
What to Do If Your Dog Has Worms in the Eye

What to Do If Your Dog Has Worms in the Eye

Parasites in a dog's eye need urgent vet care to avoid infection or blindness. Signs include red, swollen conjunctiva, watering, and squinting; don't use random drugs. Combine internal and external deworming, keep the home insect-free, and avoid tall grass after recovery.

Pet Health πŸ“… November 3, 2020
Black Specks in Your Cat’s Fur: What They Mean

Black Specks in Your Cat’s Fur: What They Mean

Tiny black specks hidden in your cat's coat are most often flea dirt, but they can also signal ringworm or another external parasite. The quick paper test β€” a damp tissue turning reddish-brown β€” confirms flea waste. Routine parasite control and a clean, dry environment are the best defenses.

Pet Health πŸ“… October 23, 2020
How to Bathe and Deworm Your Cat

How to Bathe and Deworm Your Cat

Regular deworming protects both your cat and your home. Plan on an internal dewormer every three months and an external one every month, and always bathe your cat before applying a topical product so the treatment can work.

Pet Health πŸ“… October 19, 2020
Cat Has Smelly Yellow Diarrhea but Still Acts Normal

Cat Has Smelly Yellow Diarrhea but Still Acts Normal

Smelly yellow diarrhea with normal energy usually points to dietβ€”spoiled food, too-hard kibble, or toxins. Stress, overfeeding and chills also trigger it. Fast half a day, use a probiotic and keep the cat warm; persistent or toxic cases need a vet.

Pet Health πŸ“… October 17, 2020
When Should a Kitten Be Dewormed?

When Should a Kitten Be Dewormed?

Kittens can be dewormed from about 2–3 months of age; internal and external deworming are separate steps. Always dose by weight and ageβ€”too much harms the cat, too little does nothing. Weak kittens should wait until 4 months, and pregnant cats only after the kittens are weaned.

Pet Health πŸ“… October 17, 2020