Search Results
295 results for “liver support”
What to Do When a Mother Cat Breathes Rapidly After Giving Birth
Rapid breathing in a mother cat after birth is often normal in the first 2–3 days, as delivery drains her energy and nutrients. Support her with nutrition and rest, avoid baths, and see a vet if symptoms persist or worsen.
Cat’s Belly Is Swelling: How to Tell If It’s FIP
A swollen belly doesn't automatically mean FIP—wet FIP causes ascites, but so do liver or cardiac ascites and pregnancy. This guide covers FIP symptoms, how to distinguish them, and the diagnostic workup.
Feline Coronavirus and FIP: Understanding the Connection
Feline infectious peritonitis (FIP) is caused by a mutated feline coronavirus. It is not actually contagious, but it is serious. This guide covers what FIP is, its dry and wet forms and symptoms, and what to do if a cat is infected.
Which Fruits Can Hamsters Eat? Can Hamsters Eat Oranges?
Hamsters are omnivores that can eat many foods, but too much fruit causes diarrhea, and some fruits are too acidic or sugary to be safe. This article lists the fruits hamsters can enjoy and the ones to avoid, including why oranges are off the menu.
What Are the Symptoms of Low Blood Sugar (Hypoglycemia) in Cats?
Symptoms of feline hypoglycemia include seizures, weak or limp limbs, lethargy, slowed responses, and pale gums. It is confirmed with a blood chemistry test, and treatment must address the underlying cause. This article details the causes and treatment of low blood sugar in cats.
Is More Meat Always Better for Dogs?
Dogs are meat-based omnivores and meat supports muscle, immunity, coat and skin health—but too much causes calcium imbalance, heat, pickiness, bad breath and obesity. A balanced diet of meat plus vegetables is best.
Cat’s belly keeps sucking in, no appetite, hasn’t eaten kibble for two days.
Belly sucking in may be big abdominal movement or retching from pain, heart/lung disease, fluid, or gut issues; description varies, so see a vet or film it. Two days without food is pathological - get fluids or force soft food to avoid hypoglycemia/fatty liver.
My dog has been unwell for four or five days; thought it ate something bad, gave gut medicine, but worse – diarrhea, vomiting yellow fluid, very yellow urine, can’t stand, legs tremble, lies all day, won’t eat even when offered, only drinks a little.
Unwell for days needs a vet promptly; self-diagnosis and drugs worsen it. Not eating for days then unable to stand suggests hypoglycemia, dehydration, electrolyte imbalance; yellow urine and no eating may indicate liver or pancreas issues. Get fluids and diagnosis.
Poor appetite, lies down all day, no energy, sleeps constantly.
The photo suggests jaundice; a vet visit is urgent to find the cause. Usually a blood count checks for inflammation needing oral antibiotics; jaundice often comes from liver disease raising bilirubin, needing liver/gallbladder medicine. With no eating, IV fluids balance electrolytes and give energy.
Can you help me read this test report? Thank you.
From the report, the dog's condition is serious—liver and kidneys are damaged and it is dehydrated. Get IV fluids and liver/kidney support promptly; without treatment it may die in 3-4 days. Main measures: fluids, rehydration, prevent dehydration, correct acid-base balance, replenish electrolytes, promote kidney metabolism and urination, plus meds for vomiting/diarrhea.