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3525 results for “gut”

How Long Can a Dog with Distemper Survive?

How Long Can a Dog with Distemper Survive?

Untreated distemper kills within about a week; it's a highly fatal, contagious disease with vomiting, appetite loss, and respiratory signs, most curable in the early stage. Once nervous signs appear, the odds drop — so treatment (monoclonal antibodies, interferon, fluids, and antibiotics against secondary infection) must start early.

Pet Health 📅 August 9, 2026
Early Signs of Distemper and Early Treatment

Early Signs of Distemper and Early Treatment

Early distemper is easy to miss — a 40°C fever that dips like a 'cured' cold, then poor appetite, red swollen eyes, and later diarrhea or bloody stool. Improving spirit and appetite signal recovery; spot it early and treat, since late nervous signs are hard to reverse.

Pet Health 📅 August 9, 2026
What the Symptoms of Puppy Vomiting Look Like

What the Symptoms of Puppy Vomiting Look Like

Vomit content tells the story: undigested food after a fast gobble is normal reflux, yellow bile means a short fast, but green or coffee-colored vomit signals bile or stomach bleeding and needs a vet. Add fever, blood, or lethargy and it may be distemper — get help fast.

Pet Health 📅 August 9, 2026
What Is the Survival Rate for Canine Distemper?

What Is the Survival Rate for Canine Distemper?

Distemper is deadly — about 80% overall mortality, over 90% in puppies under six months — but vaccination, early treatment, and older age raise the odds. Recovery hinges on age, vaccine status, and how fast care starts, so never give up early.

Pet Health 📅 August 9, 2026
What Causes Scab Disease in Turtles?

What Causes Scab Disease in Turtles?

Turtle scab disease starts when an injury lets bacteria — usually Aeromonas hydrophila — into the skin, so prevention hinges on clean water and avoiding scrapes. Infected turtles develop white scabs on the neck, limbs, and head that can rupture and spread; early cases are curable by squeezing out the lesions, disinfecting, and applying antibiotic ointment.

Pet Health 📅 August 9, 2026
How to Prevent Disease in Ornamental Fish

How to Prevent Disease in Ornamental Fish

Ornamental fish health rests as much on water as on the fish themselves: stable temperature, clean filtration, and unspoiled food prevent most illness. Daily habits — a properly sized filter, tight control of pH, hardness, ammonia and temperature, close observation of behavior and droppings, and routine disinfection of tank gear and live food — keep disease from taking hold.

Pet Health 📅 August 9, 2026
Seasonal Feeding Requirements for Parrots

Seasonal Feeding Requirements for Parrots

Parrot diets should shift with the seasons: cut fatty foods and add greens in spring to prevent heat and obesity, keep food fresh and boost protein during the summer molt, build fat reserves in autumn, and raise protein and fat in winter to survive the cold. Matching feed to climate and the bird's condition is what keeps a parrot healthy year-round.

Pet Health 📅 August 9, 2026
My New Cat Keeps Meowing and Is Afraid of People — What Should I Do?

My New Cat Keeps Meowing and Is Afraid of People — What Should I Do?

A newly homed cat that cries and shies away is simply insecure — cats are cautious animals, and a strange home and stranger trigger fear and defensiveness. Give it quiet, a hiding spot, warmth, food left within reach, and something that smells like home; forcing contact can spiral into dangerous stress. Severe stress warrants a vet visit.

Pet Health 📅 August 9, 2026
What to Do When Your Cat Has Hard, Dry Stools

What to Do When Your Cat Has Hard, Dry Stools

Hard, dry stools usually come from a too-dry diet and too little water, and left alone they harm digestion. Fix them by adding vegetables and fruit, coaxing more water (a drop of honey helps), topping up vitamins, varying the diet beyond one kibble, clearing hairballs, and adding gut probiotics.

Pet Health 📅 August 9, 2026
What Are the Symptoms of Stress in Rabbits?

What Are the Symptoms of Stress in Rabbits?

Rabbits startle easily and stress at almost nothing; signs range from poor appetite and hiding to collapse, frothing at the mouth, and grinding teeth. Common triggers are loud noise, a new home, pain from gut or dental disease, and the scent of predators such as cats and dogs. Severe stress is life-threatening and needs a vet at once.

Pet Health 📅 August 9, 2026