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192 results for “internal bleeding”
My puppy hasn’t eaten or drunk for days, then suddenly vomited blood and is now dazed
Vomiting blood can come from internal bleeding, digestive scrapes, gastroenteritis, parvovirus, or parasites. Blunt trauma suggests internal bleeding, so see a vet at once. Sharp food can scrape the gut; get a proper diagnosis.
My rabbit’s right leg was injured and cannot lift; what do I do?
An injured, unliftable right leg may be a muscle sprain or fracture. A simple sprain needs restricted activity and extra nutrition, healing in days. A fracture needs a vet. Since bleeding and swelling are present, internal bleeding is possible, so see a vet promptly.
What Happens After a Puppy Swallows a Foreign Object?
If stuck in throat or esophagus, it causes rapid breathing, swallowing difficulty and pain; in the gut it causes discomfort and vomiting attempts. Sharp objects can puncture the esophagus or stomach, causing internal bleeding. Watch closely and see a vet if abnormal.
What Happens If a Cat Falls From a Height?
A cat falling is likely injured, possibly fatal, depending on floor height and ground hardness. Observe; limping or unsteadiness suggests fracture or soft-tissue injury - mild cases need restricted activity plus painkillers and anti-inflammatories; severe needs a vet. Vomiting blood, bloody stool, seizures, coma suggest concussion or internal bleeding - urgent vet care.
My dog was stepped on by a cow and is breathing rapidly—what is wrong?
Rapid breathing after being stepped on may mean lung bleeding, pneumothorax, or diaphragm rupture from the force, or a broken sternum piercing the lung or internal bleeding raising abdominal pressure. This is dangerous—get oxygen at a vet, possibly needle decompression; once stable, full exam.
My kitten has a lump on its hind leg but urinates fine and seems okay
A lump after being stepped on may be swelling, internal organ damage or internal bleeding. Because the kitten is young and fragile, see a vet; X-rays check for organ and bone injury, then targeted treatment. Do not delay, or it may suffer permanent harm.
What happens if a dog eats rat poison?
There are many types of rat poison. If a dog eats anticoagulant-type poison, it usually prevents normal blood clotting and causes internal bleeding, even endangering its life. If it eats poison containing sodium fluoroacetate or fluoroacetamide, it will have violent vomiting, incontinence, convulsions, coma, and difficulty breathing, and will die quickly without rescue. Take it to the vet immediately if these symptoms appear.
It’s about four months old; this morning at 8 it fell from the fifth floor to the first floor. At first there was blood from the mouth and nose, but that has stopped now, though it is wheezing and has a broken leg.
Based on your description, after falling from a height your cat very likely has internal bleeding, fractures, and a ruptured palate, and the wheezing could be from pneumothorax or pulmonary hemorrhage caused by the impact. The best approach for a cat that has fallen is to take it to a veterinary hospital to assess the damage, including X-rays, ultrasound, and comprehensive blood chemistry and a complete blood count.
My puppy was run over on the belly by an e-bike; intestines came out of the anus, then retracted and it could stand and walk, the belly keeps making noises, it vomited a little food, now runs fast but is low in energy, and the left hind leg is swollen and soft when pressed — will it survive?
Rectal prolapse, swollen leg, vomiting, and lethargy after a car accident are an emergency; without professional care survival is hard and even if it lives it may have permanent aftereffects. Take it to the vet at once for a full check of internal bleeding, organ damage, and fractures, with possible urgent surgery.
My dog, pregnant over a month, was run over on her hindquarters; she delivered early and the puppies died, now she won’t eat or drink and has bled from below for a day, but my family won’t take her to the vet — any method or medicine?
This is an emergency: a pregnant dog hit by a car with premature birth and ongoing vaginal bleeding needs a vet to check for internal bleeding, uterine rupture, and bone injury, possibly surgery. Home medicine can worsen it, and retained fetuses can cause peritonitis and sepsis, so get her to a clinic after calming her and stopping visible bleeding.