Search Results
191 results for “fasting cat”
How to Diagnose and Treat Pet Pancreatitis
Diagnosing pet pancreatitis needs pancreatic-enzyme tests, upper-abdomen CT, and a complete blood count. The earlier it is diagnosed, the easier to treat. Acute and chronic pancreatitis differ in treatment. Here is how to diagnose and treat pet pancreatitis.
How to Prevent and Treat Rabbit ‘Big Belly’ Disease
Rabbit big-belly disease strikes weanling kits and can kill in 2–3 days, driven by moldy feed or poor nutrition. Prevention is clean feed and a correct formula; treatment ranges from grass-and-exercise to metoclopramide and antibiotics.
Rabbit ‘Big Belly’ Disease (Enteritis/Bloat): Causes & Care
Rabbit 'big belly' disease is a fast, often fatal gut illness from mixed E. coli/coccidia infection, viral diarrhea, or low fiber. This guide covers its signs, prevention (clean feed, grass), and treatment (fasting, gentamicin, probiotics).
Should You Put Your Pet on a Diet? The Five Harms of Obesity
Obesity in dogs and cats raises risks of heart disease, diabetes, joint damage, anesthesia complications, and urinary stones. Safe weight loss means controlled diet and moderate exercise—never fasting or 'quick fix' methods.
Feline Hepatic Lipidosis (Fatty Liver Disease)
Hepatic lipidosis, or fatty liver disease, is the most common liver disorder in cats — especially in indoor, overweight pets. It cannot heal on its own and needs prompt treatment. While 'starvation' is often blamed, the real driver is usually an underlying illness or sudden weight loss, and obesity is a major risk factor.
What to Do When a Dog Has Blood in Stool and Vomits After Eating Bone? What Medicine?
Blood in stool and vomiting after bones means a gut scratch and a lodged bone; untreated it can cause inflammation or shock from blood loss. This article covers treatment.
Can Dog Bones Scrape the Gut? What Are the Signs?
Dog bones, especially sharp chicken/duck bones, easily cut the gut, causing vomiting, diarrhea, blood in stool, lethargy. What to do? Can it heal alone? This article explains.
Common Rabbit Digestive Problems
Bloating, diarrhea, and constipation are common rabbit digestive issues; each needs a different response, from simple fasting and massage to antibiotics for bacterial cases, and prevention always beats treatment.
What Are the Signs of Goldfish Indigestion?
Indigestion shows as reduced appetite, less waste, sluggishness, and stringy feces; severe cases add slow movement and poor defecation. Early on, fasting and warmer water usually fix it fast. For worse cases, add medication (digestive tablets, probiotics) alongside fasting, oxygen, water change, and warmth. Feed on a schedule to prevent it.
Severe gastroenteritis, not drinking or eating, had injections, body twitching
Severe gastroenteritis needs anti-inflammatories, gut protectants, probiotics, and electrolyte correction; avoid blind medication. Urgent vet care prevents dehydration and shock.