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35 results for “hind-leg paralysis”
My hamster fell from a height, cannot move its hind legs, and is incontinent
Hind-leg paralysis and incontinence after a fall may mean a broken spine or internal bleeding. Take it to a vet at once. If it regains movement, it is likely fine.
My cat’s hind legs are paralyzed as if broken; is there any hope, can it heal on its own, and if treatable how much would it cost?
Hind-leg paralysis often comes from spinal injury, nerve damage, neuritis, stroke, or poor circulation; treatments and costs differ, and some injuries are incurable. Spinal injury from a fall may be treated with medication or physical therapy (about 1000-5000 yuan). Always get a vet exam to find the cause.
How to tell a dog is calcium deficient?
Puppy deficiency shows double rows of teeth, bowed legs, stunting, weakness; adults show lethargy, poor appetite, hind-leg paralysis, spasms, dull coat; lactating mothers get post-whelp seizures needing urgent care.
What does a cat spinal injury look like?
A spinal injury causes nerve damage with stiff limbs, inability to stand, poor coordination, and incontinence. Severe cases lead to hind-leg paralysis. See a vet for imaging; conservative care is an option.
What happens if a Dachshund lacks calcium?
A calcium-deficient Dachshund shows slow bone growth, small size, bowed legs, double rows of teeth, and rough dull coat; severe deficiency causes trembling. Adults may show poor appetite, lethargy, lameness, or hind-leg paralysis; nursing and senior dogs have their own symptoms.
What Happens If a Cat’s Spine Is Broken?
A minor spinal injury causes back pain and poor coordination; a full break often leads to hind-leg paralysis and incontinence. Seek veterinary care at once.
What happens to a Golden Retriever’s legs from calcium deficiency?
A calcium-deficient Golden Retriever puppy easily gets O- and X-legs, and double rows of teeth during teething. Severe deficiency causes poor bone growth or rickets, plus fractures, weak limbs, sudden hind-leg paralysis, lethargy and poor appetite, and postpartum tremors when lactating. Feed complete food and supplement, and see a vet for deformity or paralysis.
Ten Foods That Are Toxic to Cats
Cats are curious eaters, and many common human foods are dangerous for them. This list covers ten items to keep away from your cat: grapes and raisins (kidney failure), chocolate (a toxin that hits the digestive system, nerves, and heart), caffeine, too much organ meat (calcium deficiency and mobility problems), tomato leaves and stems, mosquito-coil liquid (a surprising summer respiratory hazard), fish bones (choking and perforation), onions and leeks (red-blood-cell destruction), persimmon seeds (blockage and enteritis), and raw seafood (vitamin B deficiency and hind-leg paralysis). Knowing these helps you prevent accidental poisoning.
Symptoms and Treatment of Feline Infectious Peritonitis (FIP)
At the words 'feline infectious peritonitis,' cat parents shiver, because it has long been seen as a near-always-fatal cat disease. But is it really that scary? Here is the answer.
Symptoms of Cardiomyopathy in Cats
The three types of feline cardiomyopathy share similar signs — all lower the heart's pumping power and end in failure. Spotting fast breathing, blue gums, weak pulse, or sudden collapse early can save your cat's life.
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