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8 results for “spleen deficiency”
Cat Diarrhea: Symptoms and Herbal Treatment
Chronic diarrhea can strike any cat, bringing lethargy, weight loss, abdominal pain, and a rough coat. In traditional diagnosis it splits into damp-heat from spleen weakness (foul, loose stool, red-yellow tongue) and pure spleen-deficiency diarrhea (odorless, pale tongue). Both are built on the Bu Zhong Yi Qi decoction, with dampness-clearing or fluid-draining herbs added, plus a salty rice-water support drink.
Treating Dog Vomiting with Traditional Chinese Medicine
Vomiting in dogs comes from a stomach that can't settle and rebels upward — driven by cold-damp invasion, spoiled food, or weak digestion — and TCM sorts it into heat, food-stagnation, and deficiency-cold types, each with its own pattern and formula (Baihu Tang, Baohe Wan, Lizhong Wan). Match the pattern to the remedy rather than treating every vomit the same way.
Common Hereditary Diseases in Purebred Cats
Selective breeding has given us stunning purebred cats but also concentrated many hereditary diseases—from polycystic kidney disease and hypertrophic cardiomyopathy to the cartilage disorder behind folded ears. Knowing which conditions each breed is prone to helps owners catch problems early.
What Causes Abnormal Bleeding in Cats
Abnormal bleeding in cats is also called feline coagulopathy, occurring when normal bleeding happens due to a clotting disorder. This article explains why cats bleed abnormally.
What to Do When Your Cat Has Anemia
Feline anemia is a condition that is very easy to identify—a blood test will confirm it. Its signs include markedly reduced activity, poor exercise tolerance, moderate to severe rapid breathing, pale mucous membranes, and heart murmurs.
Intestinal Intussusception in Dogs: An In-Depth Guide
Intussusception occurs when one segment of the intestine telescopes into an adjacent section, most often in the small intestine. A complete blockage can cause acute, severe symptoms and even shock or death. Recognizing the causes and diagnostic steps helps your vet treat it before it becomes life-threatening.
Causes and Types of Cat Anemia
Cat anemia arises from poor nutrition, parasites, leukemia or kidney disease, blood loss, bone marrow defects, and poisons such as onions or rodenticide, and is classified as regenerative (blood loss or hemolysis) or non-regenerative (marrow or systemic disease). A vet must identify the type and cause quickly because most underlying diseases have serious complications.
What to Do for Anemia in Cats
Anemia refers to a low red blood cell count. It can be caused by many different blood problems, including blood loss, damaged red blood cells, and insufficient red blood cell production.