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904 results for “illness sign”
What to Give a Dog with Tracheitis
Tracheitis is a common canine respiratory disease and is curable if treated — but uncontrolled it can be fatal. Cough with phlegm responds to a vet-formulated expectorant paired with a cough remedy; add a cold remedy if sneezing appears, and keep the dog warm.
Why Your Dog’s Eyes Are Red with Crusty Discharge
Red eyes with crusty discharge signal eye disease — keratitis, corneal ulcer, cataract, or entropion. Each looks different; most respond to a saline rinse or antibacterial drops, but entropion needs surgery to stop relapse.
Why Is Your Dog Throwing Up Yellow Foamy Fluid?
Yellow, foamy vomit points to a gut problem such as gastroenteritis. Withhold food, offer water to settle the stomach, use a vet-formulated anti-vomit remedy, and see a vet if fever or diarrhea appears — puppies need a distemper/parvo check first.
At lunch my dog was sneezing even while eating — that’s a cold, right? What should I do?
Frequent sneezing is not normal. Mild sneezing is occasional (once or twice an hour); frequent sneezing means five or six times an hour and lasts longer. Regular sneezing can signal illness — a veterinary check is advised.
Why Is Your Dog Coughing on and Off?
Intermittent coughing splits into harmless (a stuck item) and illness (seasonal cold, kennel cough, parasites, even heart trouble). Match the pattern — and see a vet for anything long-lasting or recurring.
Why Is Your Dog Panting Rapidly with a Trembling Belly?
Rapid breathing with a shaking belly can be normal — after exercise, in heat, or from excitement — or a sign of illness such as a respiratory infection, pneumonia, or heart trouble. Match the pattern to the cause; see a vet for pneumonia or heart disease.
Why Your Dog Feels Cold at 20°C (68°F) — and What to Do
A healthy dog with its coat rarely feels cold at 20°C; if it does, a cold or other illness is the likely cause. Look for drafts, nasal discharge, sneezing, fever, and low energy, then warm it up and use a vet-formulated remedy.
Will a Cat Die from Pus-Like Eye Discharge?
Pus-like eye discharge itself isn't fatal, but the diseases behind it can be — feline distemper (panleukopenia), rhinotracheitis (cat flu), and calicivirus all produce crusty, pus-like eye discharge. The underlying illness, not the eyes, is the real danger.
What to Do When Your Cat Has a Respiratory Infection
Feline respiratory infections bring sneezing, nasal discharge, congestion, and coughing, and need prompt care. Mild cases respond to supportive treatment, while yellow discharge points to a more serious upper-respiratory infection.
What to Do When Switching Dog Food Causes Diarrhea
If a food change triggers diarrhea, stop the switch immediately — most cases come from an abrupt transition rather than the new food itself. A 7-day mix-in transition lets the gut adjust gradually and prevents the upset.