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8 results for “feline pigmentation”

Canine and Feline Eczema (Moist Dermatitis): Symptoms, Treatment, and Prevention

Canine and Feline Eczema (Moist Dermatitis): Symptoms, Treatment, and Prevention

Eczema is a superficial skin inflammation in dogs and cats driven by allergy and weak skin defense, producing redness, vesicles, hair loss, and crusting. It is managed by relieving itch, calming inflammation, and keeping the environment clean.

Diseases 📅 July 23, 2026
Canine and Feline Androgen Excess

Canine and Feline Androgen Excess

Androgen excess is an overproduction of male hormones from testicular tumors or other causes, causing heightened sexual behavior and symmetric hair loss. Surgical removal of the affected testicle is usually curative.

Diseases 📅 June 16, 2026
Canine and Feline Estrogen Excess

Canine and Feline Estrogen Excess

Estrogen excess happens when the ovaries overproduce estrogen or estrogen is given in excess, leading to symmetric hair loss, skin changes, and reproductive-tract problems. It is corrected by stopping the source and, in tumor cases, surgical removal.

Diseases 📅 June 16, 2026
Canine and Feline Hypoadrenocorticism (Addison’s Disease)

Canine and Feline Hypoadrenocorticism (Addison’s Disease)

Hypoadrenocorticism, or Addison's disease, occurs when the adrenal glands fail to produce enough cortisol and aldosterone. It causes vague signs such as lethargy, vomiting, diarrhea, and poor appetite, and acute crises can be life-threatening without prompt treatment.

Diseases 📅 June 16, 2026
Canine and Feline Hyperadrenocorticism (Cushing’s Syndrome)

Canine and Feline Hyperadrenocorticism (Cushing’s Syndrome)

Hyperadrenocorticism, or Cushing's disease, is an endocrine disorder in which the adrenal glands overproduce cortisol, most often because of a pituitary tumor. It causes increased thirst and urination, a ravenous appetite, muscle wasting, a pot-bellied appearance, and symmetric hair loss, and usually requires lifelong management.

Diseases 📅 June 16, 2026
What to Do When a Cat’s Tail Folliculitis Causes Heavy Shedding

What to Do When a Cat’s Tail Folliculitis Causes Heavy Shedding

Tail folliculitis in cats, also called 'stud tail,' causes hair loss and redness from overactive sebaceous glands. Treatment means adjusting diet, cleaning, medicated baths, and sometimes neutering. Once the folliculitis clears, the hair grows back.

Pet Health 📅 August 8, 2026
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My cat has many unexplained colored spots in its left eye; they were there as a kitten but seem to be growing – not on the surface but inside the eyeball, visible from the side

Brown spots inside a cat's eye are likely caused by uveitis. You can try eye drops with neomycin sulfate and diclofenac sodium. Since uveitis often reflects internal disease, watch for fever, abdominal distension, or rapid breathing. The spots could also be iris pigmentation that needs monitoring for tumors.

Q&A 📅 August 7, 2026
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What does it mean when the corner of a cat’s eye is black?

Black eye corners are often dried discharge or pigmentation; clean promptly, and see a vet if other symptoms appear.

Q&A 📅 March 19, 2024