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827 results for “fever symptoms”
Why Does My Cat Have Persistent Black Nasal Discharge?
Persistent black nasal discharge may be a secondary sign of ear mites, or from 'internal heat' or feline rhinotracheitis. Check ears for dirt or odor; if none, rule out ear mites. Rhinotracheitis signs: conjunctivitis, eye discharge, sneezing, runny nose; severe: drooling, lethargy, anorexia, fever, cough. Find cause from symptoms; if worsening, vet.
What Happens If a Puppy Drinks Dirty Water?
Puppies have sensitive guts; dirty water may cause: bacteria, parasites, viruses - intestinal infection - diarrhea, vomiting, anorexia. Some pathogens - infectious disease - fever, cough, raised temperature. Large amounts of pesticide or chemicals - poisoning, even death.
My Cat Has Discharge Near the Nose, Red and Tearful Eyes, Occasional Sneezing, but Is Energetic and Eating Well
Per description and photo, symptoms (eye/nose discharge, red eyes, tearing, sneezing) suggest feline rhinotracheitis (herpesvirus upper respiratory infection). Typical signs: conjunctivitis, discharge, sneezing, runny nose; severe: drooling, lethargy, anorexia, fever, cough. No specific drug; use interferon, lysine, antiviral and antibiotics. See vet promptly.
What Happens If a Cat Is Given a Dog Vaccine?
A cat given a dog vaccine may show side effects like swelling at the injection site, fever, loss of appetite; severe cases may have allergic reactions - shock, limb weakness, drooling, rapid breathing, facial swelling. Usually symptoms are mild and resolve quickly. If severe or persistent, take to the vet.
My kitten has been listless, not eating or drinking for two days, with abnormal stool and always sleeping, weak when it reacts
Not eating and lethargy are signs of illness needing a vet exam; with diarrhea, vomiting, or fever, an unvaccinated kitten may have distemper, and an undewormed one may have internal parasites; FIP, hepatitis, nephritis, or constipation also show this. See a vet.
How long is the course of feline coronavirus infection?
FCoV has two forms. Effusive (wet): early vague (weight loss, anorexia, weakness), then fever 39.7–41.1°C, high WBC, mild respiratory signs; later ascites, dyspnea, anemia, weakness. Course 2 weeks–2 months, mostly fatal. Non-effusive (dry): granulomas in organs, eye infections (corneal edema, iris/lens inflammation); CNS damage → ataxia, mild paralysis, seizures. Course 1–8 weeks, mostly fatal. Your cat likely shows non-effusive signs—seek professional treatment and care.
What happens when a dog hiccups?
Hiccups are normal, rarely serious. Causes: eating too fast, overeating, inhaling dust/foreign objects, excitement/nervousness. Occasional with no other symptoms—no worry. Frequent or with breathing difficulty, fever, runny nose—see a vet.
What Medicine to Give a Rabbit with a Cold?
A rabbit cold is very common in pet rabbits, especially baby rabbits prone to colds and fever. What are the symptoms and what medicine helps? Today our pet care specialists cover rabbit cold symptoms and treatment.
Is my cat’s purring before sleep caused by a respiratory disease?
Purring is the sound from false-vocal-cord vibration resonating in the throat. Cats purr when content, excited, relaxed—not actually asleep, and they don't purr while playing, nervous, or sleeping. However, sometimes purring signals pain relief or respiratory disease; if with nasal discharge, sneezing, cough, fever, low appetite, see a vet for respiratory/cardiac check.
My dog had a little blood in its stool last time—what could it be?
Per the image, dark red loose stool; if unvaccinated/undewormed, likely parvo or parasites. Possibly ate hard/indigestible food, intestinal scrape, or hemorrhagic gastroenteritis. See a vet for targeted treatment. Parvo signs: diarrhea, vomiting, foul coffee/tomato-colored stool, low appetite, lethargy, fever—low cure rate without targeted meds. If can't go to hospital, give anti-inflammatory, gut mucosa repair, probiotics; mild bleeding may recover.