Search Results
717 results for “saline”
I accidentally made my rabbit’s eye bloodshot – what should I do?
A bloodshot eye is best treated by a vet with injections; at home, rinse with saline and use anti-inflammatory drops, though recovery is slower.
My hamster’s foot is slightly swollen and red like before – what is it?
For a swollen foot from injury, disinfect with saline-iodine (2:1) and ice if no bleeding; it usually heals in about 3 days. Limit movement.
What happens if a Golden Retriever gets toe inflammation?
Toe inflammation causes red, painful, smelly skin and licking; pus pockets may form and rupture. Clean, drain, disinfect, and use antibiotic ointment with a collar.
My cat bumped its eye, can’t open it, keeps tearing, and there’s no vet nearby – how to reduce swelling fast?
Clean the injured eye with saline, use pet anti-inflammatory drops, and erythromycin if wounded. Add oral anti-inflammatory if severe; see a vet if no improvement.
My kitten has pus bumps and the vet is unsure of the cause – what should I do?
Abdominal skin breakdown with pus may be an umbilical hernia or infection. Surgery helps a ruptured hernia; clean the wound and use antibiotics if severe.
How can I cure my dog’s rhinitis?
Treat canine rhinitis with daily saline rinses, vet-prescribed antibiotics or antihistamines, allergen removal, and good nutrition to boost immunity.
My hamster looks weak and has crusty stuff around one eye – what should I do?
Dirty fur around the anus suggests diarrhea; give small-pet antidiarrheal and anti-inflammatory medicine. Clean eye discharge with saline and apply erythromycin ointment.
I found its paw swollen during a bath, not sure if it’s an infected wound—how to handle?
The paw may have a bacterial or fungal skin infection; first put on a collar to stop licking. Clip fur, rinse with saline, wipe with iodine, dry, then apply spray/ointment. Use a Wood's lamp: fluorescence means fungus (terbinafine/ketoconazole); none, try antibacterial spray/ointment and see a vet if no improvement.
My puppy has a growth on its back; not sure what disease it is or how to treat
The photo is blurry, can't tell if it's a tick. If the lump is separate from skin, it's likely a tick—deworm. If attached, it's an abscess/crust, possibly seborrheic dermatitis or mites: deworm, clip fur, clean with saline, iodine, apply pet antibacterial spray/ointment, watch 7 days, else see a vet.
Why does my dog have yellow-green discharge around its eyes?
From the photo the dog likely has conjunctivitis. Treatment removes the cause and reduces inflammation; flush with saline and apply pet eye drops or chlortetracycline ointment for a few days. Underlying disease risks secondary infection if treatment is incomplete.