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612 results for “morning”
My cat was fine last night, but this morning one hind leg is weak and can’t stand, dragging when walking; I’m away studying and don’t know what happened
Weakness and dragging of a cat's hind legs can have many causes, including injury, mineral deficiency, nerve damage, joint disease, bone fracture, or congenital immune deficiency. The owner should recall what happened and check for wounds; if there is no trauma and the leg is not painful, fracture is less likely. Gentle massage and a vet visit are advised.
My 4-month Golden Retriever was normal last night but this morning its legs are weak; X-ray says ligament sprain. It lies still, hard to get up, drools, won’t eat/drink. Can anyone help?
Hello. The photo alone can't judge the cruciate ligament (needs a drawer test), but the X-ray suggests hip dysplasia—common in Goldens and genetic. Typical signs: lameness, joint pain, movement trouble, swelling. See a vet for assessment; avoid hard exercise and supplement calcium and vitamin D.
My four-month-old cat had an abdominal exam three days ago that mentioned the stomach system, has been on IV fluids for three days, improves at night but is worse mornings and noon, is drooling and low-energy, and the vet wants a 600 yuan biochemistry test I can’t afford. Please help.
From the uploaded film the cause can't be determined, so specific advice is limited. The current meds target inflammation, vomiting, pain, and nutrition; if ineffective, further testing is needed. Try a larger clinic to avoid delaying care.
Yesterday I found a cat outside and brought it home; it looks like a pet cat that got out, but it breathes poorly, nose blocked, sneezes like a cold, and has a scabbed injury on the nose. Photos 1–2 are from that night, photo 3 is this morning.
Breathing trouble, blocked nose, sneezing suggest respiratory infection or cat flu. Try doxycycline or amoxicillin-clavulanate and watch; if no clear relief, see a vet. A stray easily catches viruses and needs proper vet care.
Stray kitten’s eye was shut; I rinsed with saline but this morning still oozes pus
Kitten eye pus may come from conjunctivitis, keratitis, rhinotracheitis, or panleukopenia; as a former stray, virus is likely. A vet check is urged; if not possible, use boric acid rinse and pet eye drops.
My cat was tied by a string for an unknown time; we returned after two days, freed it, and one leg’s paw pad is black, swollen, can’t walk, only drags; still the same next morning—is the leg necrotic?
The leg is likely necrotic. See a vet to check for recovery; if necrotic, amputation depends on severity. Severe necrosis without amputation can infect and threaten life.
Since this morning, vomiting white mucus, especially right after waking from sleep
White mucus vomit is usually stomach acid from acute gastritis. Watch its energy; if poor or other signs appear, see a vet. If normal, feed small frequent easily digestible meals and probiotics; if no improvement, see a vet.
My Labrador just had a litter indoors, no chill, not parvo, but they have diarrhea. At night I rotate them to nurse so none miss milk, but by morning one is limp and looks near death.
Newborn diarrhea is often indigestion from overeating (lack of enzymes) or over-rich mother's milk; dirty bedding spreads infection. See a vet, fix the environment, and adjust the mother's diet.
My guinea pig’s nose is making puffing sounds; it was fine this morning but then went limp, won’t eat, just lies down
Puffing may be respiratory issues (cold, allergy, dust). Dusty bedding irritates nostrils—change bedding, clean nose. If also runny nose, sneezing, low appetite, likely a cold—keep warm, give a little children's cold medicine, not too much. If unsure, see vet.
My cat acted oddly after work—normally lively but last night motionless, refusing food/water, licking genitals, crying, repeatedly in the box with no result, even hissed at me. I thought constipation and gave probiotics; this morning one black hard stool, still crying with airplane ears.
Black hard stool means constipation, but check for urine—no pee suggests dangerous urinary blockage needing catheterization. With anorexia and crying it's more than constipation; see a vet.