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2129 results for “pet diet”
The Difference Between Feline Folliculitis and Ringworm
Feline folliculitis and ringworm are two different skin diseases, with different infection sources, symptoms and treatments. Folliculitis is not contagious, while ringworm is contagious and can even spread to humans. Next we share knowledge about feline folliculitis and ringworm.
What to Do When Your Cat’s Nose Is Stuffy
A cat's stuffy nose can have many causes, such as a cold causing nasal congestion, or more seriously feline rhinotracheitis. A blocked nose is very uncomfortable, but without finding the cause promptly, treatment can't begin, so today we detail some situations of cat nasal blockage.
What to Do If Your Dog’s Leg Is Run Over by a Car
Some playful dogs lose control outdoors where traffic is heavy, and leg injuries from vehicles happen easily, leaving owners panicked. Today we share precautions for a dog whose leg is run over.
Recovery Signs of Canine Parvovirus
Canine parvovirus is a highly contagious disease that can infect dogs of any age; without timely treatment it can be fatal. Today we discuss the signs of improvement after treatment.
Why Do Rabbits Get Urinary Stones?
Low water intake is the most common cause of urinary stones in rabbits, but too much calcium and natural physiology also play a role. Learn the causes, signs and care.
Black Chin in Cats Is No Small Matter: Understanding Feline Folliculitis
If one day you notice your cat's chin looks black while grooming it, this isn't dirt that washing can remove. Some owners know this is feline folliculitis, but it's often dismissed as minor — which it is not. Today we look at what cat folliculitis involves.
Why Do Cats Die Suddenly?
Sudden cat death happens often because cats hide illness, so owners miss the signs and the chance to treat. This article covers the causes.
Why Does My Cat Drink But Refuse Food?
A cat that drinks but won't eat is abnormal; causes include heat, too-salty food, worn senior teeth, or bloat from poor digestion. Cool it down, soften food, or add a probiotic.
Why Is My Cat Drinking and Peeing So Much?
A sudden rise in drinking and urination has four common causes, heat (estrus), kidney disease, diabetes, or pregnancy; rule them out and see a vet if it persists.
Why Does My Cat Vomit Then Drink Heavily?
Heavy drinking after vomiting is the cat replacing lost fluid; common triggers are acute gastritis, kidney trouble (diabetes or failure), or food poisoning. Withhold food briefly and see a vet if it continues.