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2323 results for “inflammation”
Can Cat Chin Folliculitis Heal on Its Own?
Cat chin folliculitis (black chin) comes from oil buildup, clogged follicles, and bacteria. Mild cases may self-heal with diet and hygiene; severe ones rarely do. This article covers how to speed recovery.
Protruding, Tearing Rabbit Eyes
Protruding, tearing eyes clearly signal a problem—often foreign-body irritation, but also ear mites or internal heat. This article explores the causes and treatments.
Rabbit Conjunctivitis
Conjunctivitis is a serious, contagious rabbit eye disease; untreated it can blind. It's often from pasteurella in dirty, damp housing. This article covers causes, the incubation period, and prevention/treatment.
What Ointment Works for Cat Folliculitis
Cat folliculitis is skin inflammation from excess oil clogging follicles. Clean with an alkaline wash, then apply erythromycin ointment; a skin spray and zinc oxide ointment also help. This article details the care.
Symptoms and Treatment of Rabbit Conjunctivitis
Rabbit conjunctivitis comes from dirty housing, dust, bacteria, or vitamin A deficiency. Symptoms: red, swollen corners, tearing, congestion, white pus; severe cases blind. Treatment is consistent eye cleaning and drops until recovery.
Medications and Care for Common Pet Injuries: Fractures, Sprains, Burns, and Wound Infections
Pets can suffer fractures, sprains, burns, bee stings, snake bites, and wound infections, especially outdoors. Prompt first aid prevents infection and permanent damage. This article covers causes, symptoms, and the medications for each.
Rabbit Eye Discharge of White Pus
White pus from a rabbit's eye means a real problem that needs prompt attention; ignoring it can damage vision. This article shares the likely causes (irritants, parasites, long hair) and how to respond.
Redness Around a Rabbit’s Eyes
Redness around a rabbit's eyes is abnormal. Common causes include foreign-body irritation, long hair, bacterial growth, and trauma. This article lists the causes and matching fixes.
What Medication for Canine Bacterial Folliculitis
Both fungi and bacteria cause dog folliculitis, but bacterial cases take longer to treat than fungal ones, so patience is needed. This article covers the medications and methods for bacterial folliculitis.
What to Do When a Cat’s Tail Folliculitis Causes Heavy Shedding
Tail folliculitis in cats, also called 'stud tail,' causes hair loss and redness from overactive sebaceous glands. Treatment means adjusting diet, cleaning, medicated baths, and sometimes neutering. Once the folliculitis clears, the hair grows back.