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695 results for “liver disease”
What Causes Low Ovulation in a Female Dog?
Low ovulation can stem from poor nutrition, genetics, or disease. Lack of protein, vitamins, or minerals, underdeveloped reproductive organs, or illnesses like liver disease can all shorten the cycle.
My cat started foaming at the mouth yesterday afternoon, won’t eat/drink, threw up glucose too, low energy; stray about 2 months; did a distemper test Friday, one line. This morning urine is dark. What now?
Foam, not eating, low energy, dark urine in an unvaccinated stray strongly suggest distemper (early stage may miss on strips). Get a PCR test. Could also be acute gastroenteritis or liver disease; see a vet for the cause.
No food or water all day, repeated white-foam vomiting, lethargic, sleepy.
Not eating/drinking with repeated foam vomiting, lethargy, sleepiness can be gastroenteritis, pancreatitis, liver disease, blockage, parvo, coronavirus. Get a full vet exam promptly to avoid worsening.
My dog has a white film in the eye with red veins, red eye rim, eye discharge, occasional sneezing and retching
From your description, the white film with red veins plus sneezing and retching may be keratitis, conjunctivitis, glaucoma, or liver disease. If unclear, take the dog to a vet for detailed checks and targeted treatment, and seek care soon to avoid worsening.
My dog sometimes vomits after eating something else or a chew stick, sometimes undigested food, sometimes white foam, but no other problems. What’s going on?
Frequent vomiting may signal chronic gastritis, pancreatitis, liver disease, or parasites, which make the gut sensitive to new food. See a vet; if it's a puppy, weak digestion may be the cause. Use probiotics and avoid extra foods.
What causes an enlarged spleen in dogs?
An enlarged spleen may result from liver disease, abdominal disease, or others like cirrhosis, hepatitis, peritonitis, pancreatitis, lymphoma, tumors, or infection. It often comes with fatigue, poor appetite, abdominal pain, fever, rapid breathing, and weight loss. See a vet for cause-based treatment.
Key Things to Manage When Keeping Turtles in Summer
Summer is the fastest growth season for turtles, and their appetite increases greatly. But to protect their digestive health, owners must feed sensibly to avoid obesity or gastroenteritis and fatty liver disease from overeating. Our pet care specialists walk you through the key points of summer turtle keeping.
What should I do if my cat vomits right after eating?
Vomiting has many causes—gut issues, parasites, liver disease, viruses. Withhold food and water briefly; if no improvement, see a vet. Roundworms, tapeworms, gastroenteritis, and distemper also cause vomiting, so find the specific cause.
My cat ran out a few days ago and came back today, but as soon as it returned it kept foaming at the mouth and vomited for almost two hours, then threw up something unidentifiable, and after that started foaming again. What should I do?
Frequent vomiting in cats can be caused by many things, including indigestion, gastroenteritis, liver disease, kidney disease, intestinal obstruction or infectious disease, and food or drug poisoning. Based on your description, the cat vomited continuously after coming home from outside, so it may have accidentally eaten a poison outdoors causing toxicity, or it may have eaten unclean food leading to gastroenteritis or gastrointestinal blockage, or contracted an infectious disease causing frequent vomiting. If the cat vomits whatever it eats, it is recommended to withhold food and water promptly to avoid burdening the digestive tract, and take it to a veterinary hospital for examination as soon as possible. The veterinarian will give a corresponding treatment plan based on symptoms and test results; giving medication at home may worsen the condition. Also, keep the cat in a clean environment and prevent it from contacting harmful substances.
Why does my dog keep vomiting yellow fluid with white foam?
There are many causes of vomiting; if yellow fluid and foam persist with low energy and appetite, see a vet to find the cause first. Common causes include prolonged hunger (excess stomach acid and bile), swallowed indigestible objects, bacterial gastroenteritis, infectious disease like distemper or parvovirus, liver disease, food-change upset, and others like poisoning, parasites, or stomach tumors.