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171 results for “rabies in dogs”
What to Do When Dogs and Cats Have Diarrhea? Keep These Fast Antidiarrheals on Hand
The medical term for diarrhea is diarrhea, which usually refers to changes in bowel habits and stool characteristics, generally manifested as frequent defecation, increased stool volume, loose stools, and bloody stool. Most diarrhea in dogs and cats is caused by gastrointestinal discomfort, but it may also be a concurrent symptom of other diseases. Today we discuss knowledge about diarrhea in dogs and cats.
Common Causes of Shivering in Cats and Dogs and How to Manage Them
Shivering is body trembling from cold, emotion, disease, or weakness—common in pets, and seizures include it. Causes range from simple cold to poisoning or infection; this article reviews them.
Precautions for a Dog’s Rabies Vaccination
The rabies vaccine is among the most important a dog gets — it protects the dog's life and stops a bite from harming a person. Learn what the vaccine does, the signs of rabies, and the key precautions around vaccination.
Symptoms and Treatment of Common Viral Infectious Diseases in Dogs and Cats
Viruses need host cells to multiply, then spread via blood and lymph causing infection. Here are common viral diseases in dogs and cats.
How to Treat Rabies in Cats
Cats, dogs and rats can carry and spread rabies virus; rabies comes from the virus, and the key prevention is vaccination. Today we detail cat rabies treatment.
Common Causes and Medications for Cough in Dogs and Cats
A cough in dogs and cats can be dry or productive and stems from viruses, bacterial respiratory infection, parasites (heartworm, roundworm), irritants or foreign bodies. Treatment targets the cause — antivirals, antibiotics, dewormers, bronchodilators and cough suppressants — while vaccines, regular deworming and a clean, dust-free home prevent most cases.
Common Accidents in Dogs and How to Handle Them
Active dogs inevitably face accidents—fractures, cuts, burns, bites. Minor ones can be treated at home if you know how. This guide covers first aid for fractures, cuts, burns, bites, choking, and heatstroke.
Do I Need a Rabies Shot After Being Scratched by an Indoor Cat That’s Vaccinated and Never Goes Outside?
If your cat is reliably vaccinated against rabies and never contacts other animals, the chance it carries the virus is very small, so a rabies shot may not be needed. You should still clean the wound promptly, as cats can transmit other bacteria and viruses such as cat-scratch disease and tetanus.
How can I know if my dog has rabies?
Judge by symptoms and history: contact with rabid or unvaccinated dogs, bites, then early signs of excitement, light/water fear, drooling, swallowing trouble, stronger aggression, and later confusion, twitching, paralysis. If suspected, isolate to prevent spread.
What causes neurogenic paralysis in dogs?
Causes relate to genetics, environment, nutrition, and infection. Some dogs carry neuropathy genes; polluted environments (radiation, toxins) damage the nervous system; long-term B1 deficiency; and diseases like distemper or rabies also affect it.