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54 results for “pasteurella”
What to Do If Bitten by a Rabbit
For a pet rabbit bite, clean the wound thoroughly with running water and soap for at least 15 minutes, disinfect with povidone-iodine, and apply antibiotic ointment. Rabies shots are generally unnecessary for indoor rabbits, but seek stitches or a tetanus shot for deep or heavily bleeding wounds.
Is It Safe to Drink Water a Cat Has Licked?
For a healthy adult, an occasional sip of water a healthy cat has licked is low risk — your immune system handles small amounts of bacteria. Avoid it when the cat is sick (stomatitis, gingivitis, vomiting, or diarrhea), when you are immunocompromised (elderly, children, pregnant, diabetic, or living with HIV), or when the water is heavily contaminated. If you accidentally drink it and feel fine, just hydrate well — no panic needed.
Pasteurellosis in Dogs and Cats: Symptoms, Treatment, and Prevention
Pasteurellosis is an acute, feverish infectious disease caused by Pasteurella multocida. The acute form is marked by septicemia and hemorrhagic inflammation (historically called 'hemorrhagic septicemia'); the chronic form shows subcutaneous, joint, and organ abscesses, often mixed with or secondary to other diseases. Chickens are most commonly affected, but cats and dogs can also be infected.
How Often to Wash Your Cat’s Food and Water Bowls
Bacteria build up fast on cat bowls and can reinfect your pet and your family. Washing both food and water bowls daily, choosing ceramic or stainless steel, and refreshing water often are the simplest preventive habits.
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