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19 results for “orchitis”
How is dog orchitis treated?
Orchitis is usually treated with a pet-specific antibacterial anti-inflammatory gel plus oral anti-inflammatory containing amoxicillin-clavulanate. If it ulcerates, shave the area, rinse with saline and metronidazole, apply antiseptic ointment. Keep the Elizabethan collar on throughout to prevent licking.
How long does dog orchitis take to treat?
Treatment time for dog orchitis varies with severity. Mild cases recover in a few days; severe cases take longer and need different methods. Neutering lowers the rate of scrotitis and other reproductive diseases; if no breeding plan, neuter early at a proper clinic.
Orchitis, Scrotal Funiculitis, and Epididymitis in Dogs and Cats
Orchitis, scrotal funiculitis, and epididymitis are painful inflammations of the testicle and associated structures in dogs and cats, which may be acute or chronic. Severe orchitis can permanently affect fertility, and veterinary-directed antibiotics or surgical removal of the affected testicle are the main treatments.
Key Points for Managing Breeding Buck Rabbits
Breeding bucks need stricter management, because herd reproduction and quality depend on buck quality. Below are some management points we offer to help rabbit farmers.
Dog and Cat Reproductive Diseases: Signs and Routine Medication
Reproductive disease in dogs and cats is less common than other ills but easily missed. This guide covers testicular, prostatic, vulvar/vaginal, uterine, and mammary/navel inflammation with the drugs that help.
Bacterial Infections in Dogs and Cats: Symptoms and Medications
Bacterial infections in dogs and cats range from leptospirosis and Lyme disease to E. coli, brucellosis, pasteurellosis, staph, and salmonella. This guide summarizes each disease's signs and the drugs and prevention that matter most.
Two Serious and Common Rabbit Diseases
Rabbit owners should know how to prevent and recognize viral hemorrhagic disease and pasteurellosis — two widespread, often fatal rabbit illnesses. This guide covers their signs, vaccines, and treatment regimens.
My dog has a hard fleshy ball below its rear, now about ping-pong size in two days, with pus and bleeding
Bleeding, pus from a testicular lump suggests orchitis or a testicular tumor. Orchitis is usually bacterial/viral with swelling, pain, heat, weakness, needing antibiotics and sometimes surgery; tumors need surgery. See a vet to confirm and treat.
What causes a dog’s scrotal ulcer?
A scrotal ulcer may come from orchitis or scrotal dermatitis. Check the area; if only the skin surface is damaged it's likely scrotal dermatitis — use an Elizabethan collar, rinse with saline or 3% alum, apply antibiotic ointment, and give pet antibiotics. If no improvement, see a vet.
Came back from an evening walk and found my dog’s testicles are raw and ulcerated
A suddenly ulcerated scrotum is usually caused by orchitis or scrotal dermatitis. Check first; if only the skin surface is damaged it is scrotal dermatitis, possibly from bacterial, fungal, or other infection. Use an Elizabethan collar, rinse with saline or alum, apply antibiotic ointment, and see a vet if it worsens.