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184 results for “hookworm”
Can Dog Eyeworm (Thelazia) Infect Humans?
Dog eyeworm can infect owners because it is a zoonotic parasite. Here is what you should know about canine Thelazia.
All the Causes of Cat Vomiting
What causes cat vomiting? It's usually food or gut disease, but also poisoning or internal parasites. Here are 12 causes to help you solve it targetedly.
Why Is There Blood in My Cat’s Stool
A happy day of scooping, then a jolt — why is there blood at the cat's anus, even dirty fur? Here's what causes bloody stool in cats.
Symptoms of Cat Pneumonia
Cat pneumonia can be triggered by vitamin deficiency, lowered immunity, colds, or inhaled irritant gases and harmful smoke. Here are its causes, symptoms, and treatment.
Why Do Cats and Dogs Vomit
There are many causes of vomiting in cats and dogs, and it can be either physiological or pathological. Frequent vomiting is usually disease-related. Here is a detailed explanation.
Common Cat Diseases
Beyond eating, drinking, and sleeping, cats get sick too - and that is what owners fear most. Here is a roundup of common cat diseases for reference.
How to Choose the Right Dewormer for Your Cat
A cat's hygiene is not the same as a human's. Cats pick up parasites indirectly from the environment — through the owner's shoes and clothes, the air conditioner, balcony flowerpots, unclean water sources and more.
Cat Acute Diarrhea: Symptoms and Treatment
Diarrhea is caused by excess water in the stool and is an important sign of intestinal disease in cats. It can affect your cat through severe fluid loss, leading to dehydration, electrolyte imbalance or acid-base disturbance.
Dog Heartworm: Symptoms and Treatment
Canine Heartworm Disease is a fatal threat; mosquito-borne thread parasite in heart/pulmonary artery, up to 30 cm, lives 5-7 years. Severely harms heart/vessels, causes cardiopulmonary dysfunction, death if untreated - top hidden killer!
Intestinal Intussusception in Dogs: An In-Depth Guide
Intussusception occurs when one segment of the intestine telescopes into an adjacent section, most often in the small intestine. A complete blockage can cause acute, severe symptoms and even shock or death. Recognizing the causes and diagnostic steps helps your vet treat it before it becomes life-threatening.