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1780 results for “red eyes”
Difference Between Ordinary and Pasteurella Conjunctivitis in Rabbits
Ordinary and pasteurella conjunctivitis show similar symptoms but need different treatment; wrong direction causes relapse or worse. This article explains the differences.
Is Eye Discharge Normal in Rabbits?
A little eye discharge is normal, but a lot isn't. Rabbits self-groom, so discharge is rare in adults but common in kits that can't clean well. This article covers cleaning and eye care.
Rabbit Conjunctivitis
Conjunctivitis is a serious, contagious rabbit eye disease; untreated it can blind. It's often from pasteurella in dirty, damp housing. This article covers causes, the incubation period, and prevention/treatment.
Symptoms and Treatment of Rabbit Conjunctivitis
Rabbit conjunctivitis comes from dirty housing, dust, bacteria, or vitamin A deficiency. Symptoms: red, swollen corners, tearing, congestion, white pus; severe cases blind. Treatment is consistent eye cleaning and drops until recovery.
Rabbit Eye Discharge of White Pus
White pus from a rabbit's eye means a real problem that needs prompt attention; ignoring it can damage vision. This article shares the likely causes (irritants, parasites, long hair) and how to respond.
How to Treat Eye Inflammation in Rabbits
Eye inflammation in rabbits shows as constant tearing, thick discharge, and red, swollen eyes. Act promptly—isolate the rabbit, clean the eyes, keep its diet light, and watch for pasteurella-related rhinitis. Left untreated, it can worsen or even cause blindness.
Common Causes of Shedding in Cats and Dogs and How to Relieve It with Medication
Shedding in pets is common, but excessive or abnormal hair loss usually signals an underlying problem—seasonal coat change, parasites, fungal infection, poor nutrition, allergies, hormonal imbalance, over-bathing, or stress. This article covers the causes and the medications that help.
Why Does a Cat Keep Tearing Up?
Seeing a cat cry, an owner may think it is sad — but tearing has many causes, from eye irritation to inflammation. Learn why cats tear up and how to respond to each one.
What to Do When a Dog Sheds Fur and the Skin Ulcerates
Shedding is common, but if the skin underneath is ulcerated the owner should take it seriously — it likely points to a skin disease. Learn the causes of fur loss with skin ulcers in dogs and how to treat them.
If Your Cat Keeps Scratching Its Ears and Biting Its Tail, Does It Have Skin Disease?
Persistent ear-scratching and tail-biting often signals skin disease — commonly mites, fleas, fungus, or allergies. Prevent it with regular grooming, a dry clean coat after bathing, a sanitized living space, and scheduled internal and external deworming.