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641 results for “trauma”

Cat Trauma: Diagnosis and Treatment

Cat Trauma: Diagnosis and Treatment

A car accident or trauma refers to injuries a cat suffers when struck by a moving vehicle such as a car, truck, train, or motorcycle. In addition, when a cat suffers human abuse, falls from a height, or is attacked by another animal, it can also lead to external trauma in the cat. The effects of trauma range from mild to life-threatening, and any body system can be affected.

Pet Health πŸ“… January 9, 2021
What Causes Pancreatitis in Dogs and Cats

What Causes Pancreatitis in Dogs and Cats

Most canine and feline pancreatitis is idiopathic, but clear risk factors exist β€” breed predisposition, high-fat diets and hypertriglyceridemia in dogs, trauma, surgery, infections, and several drugs. The disease turns deadly when prematurely activated digestive enzymes trigger pancreatitis and then flood the body with cytokines, causing systemic complications.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 21, 2026
What Causes Sudden Death in Cats?

What Causes Sudden Death in Cats?

Sudden death in cats often stems from hidden disease, since cats are masters at concealing illness until it is advanced. Leading causes include trauma, poisoning, heart disease and clots, kidney or urinary blockage, stroke, severe infection, shock, and blood-sugar extremes.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 21, 2026
Signs and Management of Seizures in Dogs

Signs and Management of Seizures in Dogs

Canine epilepsy is a recurrent neurological disorder marked by uncontrolled collapsing and convulsions, progressing through pre-ictal, ictal, and post-ictal phases. During a seizure your options are limitedβ€”protect the dog from injury and record the episode for the vet. Stay calm and comfort your dog as it recovers.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 15, 2026
Why Is Your Cat Suddenly Limping?

Why Is Your Cat Suddenly Limping?

Sudden lameness in cats can stem from injury, arthritis, hip dysplasia, or even aortic thromboembolism. Catch it early, get a proper diagnosis, and manage weight, joints, and environment for better recovery.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 10, 2026
What to Do If a Dog Is Hit by an E-Bike

What to Do If a Dog Is Hit by an E-Bike

If a dog vomits or passes blood right after being struck, suspect internal organ damage and get it to a clinic at once; if it seems fine at first but vomits and goes off food the next day, a concussion is more likely β€” check the eye whites for dense red veins, a sign of internal bleeding. Keep the dog resting, give circulation-promoting medication at half the adult dose, and see a vet if an intestine protrudes or the red veins do not fade within about a week.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 10, 2026
What to Do About Limb Paralysis in Cats

What to Do About Limb Paralysis in Cats

Feline limb paralysis is a chronic nerve disorder, usually from trauma, a crush injury, or a cold, damp environment, and most often affects both sides. Forelimb cases are typically radial-nerve palsy and hindlimb cases sciatic-nerve palsy, showing as dropped elbows or a dragging, wobbly gait; treatment with air and vitamin-B acupuncture at points such as Qiangfeng and Housanli often improves within one session and resolves in 3–10.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 10, 2026
Symptoms of a Blocked Tear Duct in Dogs

Symptoms of a Blocked Tear Duct in Dogs

A blocked nasolacrimal (tear) duct shows as constant tearing and a sticky, pus-like discharge at the inner corner of the eye, with the fur below stained red-brown and a little hair loss β€” but no pain, no vision loss, and no light sensitivity. Many eye problems can cause it (conjunctivitis, keratitis, trauma), and flushing the duct under anesthesia after clearing the infection shortens recovery.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 10, 2026
Feline Glaucoma: Symptoms and Treatment

Feline Glaucoma: Symptoms and Treatment

Glaucoma in cats comes from blocked drainage of aqueous humor, raising eye pressure and pressing on the optic nerve and retina, which causes pain and vision loss. Congenital cases have a faulty drainage angle, while secondary cases follow inflammation, tumors, trauma, or a dislocated lens; signs range from a cloudy, enlarged eye and dilated pupil to sudden redness and pain, and any vision lost is permanent β€” so pressure must be controlled early with drops or surgery.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 10, 2026
Can Feline Stomatitis Be Cured?

Can Feline Stomatitis Be Cured?

Feline stomatitis can be cured when the underlying cause is treated β€” it ranges from vitamin deficiency and mouth injuries to calicivirus, FeLV/FIV, kidney disease, or hypothyroidism. Signs are drooling, foul breath, and red or ulcerated gums; care combines wound or antibacterial mouth sprays, viral support, and prevention through regular brushing and dental cleanings.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 10, 2026