Search Results
717 results for “saline”
How do I clean my cat’s eye discharge?
Use saline, eye drops, cotton swabs, and gauze. Wipe around the eyes gently with saline, apply care or antibiotic drops, massage, then wipe away softened discharge.
My Hamster’s Eyes Are Red, Swollen, and Won’t Open — What Should I Do?
The eyes are likely infected and need cleaning and anti-inflammatory care. Use saline and chlortetracycline ointment, and prevent scratching.
My Rabbit Has a Clear Runny Nose and Is Sneezing — What Should I Do?
A rabbit's cold-like symptoms usually come from upper respiratory infection. Antibiotics and warm care help recovery.
Something May Be Stuck in My Dog’s Paw but I Can’t See It — How Do I Ease the Pain?
If a foreign object is lodged in the paw, it must be removed to fully relieve the pain. A vet visit can confirm whether anything remains inside.
Dog Has Yellow Pus Bumps With Odor That Spread
This is likely pyoderma with secondary infection. See a vet; trim fur, drain pus, rinse with saline, disinfect with diluted peroxide, then apply spray and erythromycin, with an Elizabethan collar.
I Tried Several Medicines with No Effect
The blurry photo suggests corneal opacity from keratitis. Rinse with saline to clear debris and use pet anti-inflammatory eye drops; if no easing or worsening, see a vet.
My Guinea Pig’s Foot Suddenly Turned Black with Some Peeling
The black foot may be dirt, bacteria, or fungus. Clean with saline to see if it clears; if not, it is likely bacterial or fungal and needs antiseptic cream with a dry foot during treatment.
My Cat’s Eye Has a Black Spot with Lines Going Inside; I Thought It Was Uvea and Used Tobramycin for Days
The photo suggests possible corneal damage. Rinse with warm water or saline to see if the spot clears, and don't medicate blindly. If it remains, see a vet; corneal issues like ulcers or perforation need cause-specific treatment.
Came Home to Find His Eyes Won’t Open; Now They’re Red, Swollen, and Still Won’t Open
Red swollen eyes can come from irritants, keratitis, conjunctivitis, or feline herpesvirus. Check for debris, clean with saline, and use anti-inflammatory drops; see a vet if it doesn't improve.
Why Are My Cat’s Paw Pads Red and Swollen?
Red swollen pads often come from a stuck foreign object or interdigital dermatitis. Remove debris and clean with saline, use peroxide and pet ointment for pus, and treat dermatitis with clipped fur, iodine, and oral meds.