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2033 results for “pet diet”
How to Balance a Rabbit’s Diet Properly
Feed makes up a large share of rabbit-keeping costs. Many owners wonder how to keep a rabbit's diet both balanced and economical—which is quite doable, since rabbits are herbivores and plant-based food is inexpensive. Here are some dietary suggestions for rabbits.
Why Dogs Lose Appetite and What to Do
Dogs may refuse food for many reasons - unpalatable meals, physical discomfort, indigestion, illness, internal parasites, or being in heat. Identify the specific cause and respond accordingly. If the problem is food- or stomach-related, adjusting the diet and aiding digestion usually helps; if it is illness, prompt veterinary care is needed.
How to Improve Your Cat’s Appetite
Low appetite in cats can stem from heat, pickiness, rich food, or poor digestion. Vary the diet, add digestive enzymes or probiotics, encourage play, and switch to tastier food to bring appetite back.
Why Your Rabbit Lost Its Appetite and How to Fix It
A rabbit's poor appetite can come from pickiness, mouth problems, heat, estrus, or digestion. This guide walks through each cause and the matching fix, from diet changes to cooling and probiotics.
Why Vitamin A Matters for Your Pet Turtle
Vitamin A keeps a turtle's epithelial tissue, eyes, skin, respiratory tract, and urinary tract healthy. It improves vision, fights eye and skin disease, aids soft shell recovery, and prevents respiratory and urinary problems. Keep levels adequate through diet and supplements.
No Fever, Normal Stools, Yellow Urine, Reduced Appetite, Otherwise Normal
Whether moderate hepatic ascites recovers with medication depends on the cause. Mild cases improve slowly with drugs plus regular rechecks; treatment includes immunoglobulin, liver-protecting meds, and a balanced high-protein diet.
My Cat Has Clay-Yellow Soft (But Formed) Stools, Poor Appetite, and Is Now Lethargic
Soft stools, poor appetite, and lethargy can come from diet, indigestion, acute gastroenteritis, viruses, or parasites. See a vet for the cause; before then, offer easy-to-digest food to ease the gut.
My kitten has formed but soft stools with blood, normal diet and good spirits; this started after a food change. It had digestive issues before and took probiotics, and recently keeps scratching itself — is it parasites or just a gut problem?
Based on your description, soft stools with blood after a food change in a kitten, combined with its history, mainly suggest food intolerance, but internal parasite infection cannot be ruled out. Stop the new food, return to the old, and give probiotics; see a vet if bleeding persists or spirits drop.
What to do if a cat is listless and has no appetite? It keeps sleeping and won’t eat
Poor appetite and listlessness usually signal a serious disease; most illnesses start this way. The thin cat in the photo likely has a chronic wasting disease such as hepatitis, fatty liver, FIP, or kidney disease. Act fast: record symptoms and see a vet; adjust diet, keep the environment calm to reduce stress.
My Dog Is Shaking, Sometimes Having Seizures, with Yellowish Urine—Appetite Is Fine and Stools Are Normal
Shaking and seizures in dogs can stem from low temperature, severe calcium deficiency, epilepsy, poisoning, encephalitis, or neuritis. Prompt veterinary examination is recommended to determine the cause and provide targeted treatment.