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66 results for “fish antibiotics”
What Owners Can Do When a Cat Has Pharyngitis
When a cat is sick, the owner naturally wants to help it recover fast. That urgency is normal, but it must be effective help. Here is what owners can do when a cat develops pharyngitis.
Best Medications for Cats with Colitis and Blood in Stool
If your cat is mentally normal with a normal temperature and no loss of appetite, but frequently passes soft or even watery stools with a foul, fishy odor, it may have colitis. Feline colitis is often related to viruses and parasites, and requires prompt identification of the cause and treatment to avoid dehydration or even death. Today we walk you through the treatment of feline colitis.
What to Do When Dogs and Cats Have Diarrhea? Keep These Fast Antidiarrheals on Hand
The medical term for diarrhea is diarrhea, which usually refers to changes in bowel habits and stool characteristics, generally manifested as frequent defecation, increased stool volume, loose stools, and bloody stool. Most diarrhea in dogs and cats is caused by gastrointestinal discomfort, but it may also be a concurrent symptom of other diseases. Today we discuss knowledge about diarrhea in dogs and cats.
Common Oral Diseases in Dogs and Cats: Symptoms and Medication
Dogs and cats cannot brush daily, so oral problems like stomatitis, periodontitis and gingivitis are common, with bad breath and ulcers and, if severe, eating difficulty. Here is what to know.
Preventing and Treating Doe Mastitis
Doe mastitis comes from oversupply or breast trauma and strikes about a week after birth, harming both doe and kits. Know the types and how to act.
Causes and Care of Canine Periodontitis
Canine periodontitis comes from fungal/bacterial infection, physical injury (sharp objects, heavy metals), immune issues, and metabolic problems (kidney failure, hypothyroidism, B-vitamin lack). Simple cases use antibiotics plus metronidazole; heavy tartar needs scaling, rinsing, and a mouth spray, with soft food while healing.
How to Feed a Red-Eared Slider and What to Watch For
Feeding a red-eared slider depends on its life stage: hatchlings need daily meat-rich meals, while adults do well with pellets, insects, and veggies two to three times a week. Keep water clean and warm (23–30°C), provide a basking spot, and stop feeding once they hibernate below 11°C — just maintain water above 4°C.
Why Do Arowana Get Sunken Eyes?
Arowana sunken eyes (eye recession) commonly come from internal organ inflammation, bacterial infection, or medication overdose. Treat by cause: antibiotics for internal inflammation, water changes and antibacterial baths for infection, and water changes plus warming for overdose. Keep water clean, warm, and oxygenated; mild cases recover in about a week.
Feline Urethral Obstruction: Causes, Symptoms, Treatment, and Prevention
Urethral obstruction mostly affects male cats aged 1-6. Causes include urinary stones, crystals, inflammation, and muscle spasms; signs are frequent urging, straining, reduced output, and blood-tinged urine. Left untreated it can lead to uremia, kidney failure, and bladder rupture — life-threatening. If obstruction is suspected, take the cat to a vet immediately for catheterization, then diagnose the underlying cause and treat it. Prevention focuses on hydration, diet, and stress reduction.
Possible Causes of Sudden Death in Arowana
Arowanas are hardy, adaptable, and long-lived, so a sudden death usually means the owner missed an underlying illness—the fish was sick, not suddenly fatal. This article analyzes the likely causes of abrupt arowana death.