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695 results for “liver disease”
What Does Blood in Cat Urine Look Like?
Blood in urine mixes a little blood, turning it pink or bright red, from many causes: poisoning (onion, antibiotics, rat poison), urinary disease (FIC, urethritis, stones), or infection/leukemia/liver/kidney disease. See a vet.
Cat Vomits White Foam, Won’t Eat or Drink, Lethargic
White foam may be indigestion, gut infection from bad food, or internal disease like liver, pancreas or kidney. Fast half a day; if it continues or worsens, see a vet.
Why Does a Dog’s Skin Turn Yellow?
Yellow skin can come from poor diet, a dirty environment or disease. Low-quality food can burden the liver and cause jaundice; find the cause and treat.
What Should You Watch in a Dog’s Late Pregnancy?
Late pregnancy needs fresh nutritious food with calcium to prevent post-birth deficiency, no strenuous exercise, and warmth. Before labor, prepare a whelping box and supplies like gloves, clean scissors, and alcohol.
Why are my turtle’s limbs swollen?
Swollen limbs may come from dehydration in dry conditions, or liver/spleen/kidney problems, or infection. Check for wounds or abnormalities to find the cause and treat it specifically.
She pants with shallow breaths and big belly movement, then comes back weak in all four limbs
Big belly movement with weak limbs may signal chest disease: lung infection, edema, heart disease, pleural disease or pain, or FIP and heartworm. A vet check with bloodwork, biochemistry and X-ray is needed.
Why is my cat’s urine a little green after urinating, and how to treat it?
Slightly green urine is not normal; normal urine is pale yellow. Occasional green may come from green-pigmented food or medicine and needs no worry. Frequent green urine may mean liver or gallbladder disease or high ketones, or green cat-litter particles dissolved in it; if litter is ruled out, see a vet.
Can a Parrot’s Diarrhea Heal on Its Own?
A parrot's diarrhea rarely clears up by itself, and fragile birds can decline fast, so do not wait. Causes range from diet and chilled gut to organ disease; mild cases respond to garlic water, probiotics, or careful oxytetracycline, but lethargy with appetite loss needs a vet.
Schnauzer
The Schnauzer, also called the Schnauzer, originated in 15th-century Germany; its name means 'mustache' in German and it is the only terrier without British blood. Energetic and lively, it comes in three sizes: Standard, Miniature and Giant.
Rottweiler
The Rottweiler, also called the Rottweil Metzgerhund, originated in Germany and is a large, multi-purpose working dog. Used as a military dog in World War I and later as a police dog, it is among the world's most popular guard and service breeds, and a loyal family protector when trained.