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1129 results for “veterinary exam”
My orange cat cried out while eating a month ago, then a week later walked lame and wobbly, became aggressive, bites when touched; after falling in the litter box it can’t put its right paw down, legs unsteady, left leg turns inward, can’t stand over a minute. Voice clear, eyes bright, little discharge, still has appetite.
Limping and strong reaction to touch suggest significant pain; many causes, most worrying are bone, spine, lumbar injury pressing nerves. Take to a vet promptly for detailed exam—delay risks missing best treatment and lifelong disability. Untested care/meds are blind and painful. If she cries/bites on touch, give pet anti-inflammatory painkiller to ease pain.
Several village dogs died recently (2–3 years old); my dog (under 1) played with them and now won’t eat, got thin, can’t walk steadily. First-time owner, don’t want to lose him—he’s my grandma’s best companion.
Symptoms (poor appetite, weight loss, lethargy) suggest serious disease; hard to pinpoint. Unvaccinated + contact with dead dogs → likely infectious (distemper, parvo, corona), usually fatal. Take to a vet urgently for virus tests first, then treat. No hospital nearby → nearest vet station, experienced vet for 3 days of meds.
I found skin issues on my dog while bathing—what’s the cause?
When unsure of the skin type, get a scraping at a vet to identify fungus/bacteria/parasite/allergy/mixed, then treat per guidance. If no vet access, shave fur around the area, clean/disinfect with saline and iodine, let dry, spray pet skin spray, add oral anti-inflammatory/anti-itch, use Elizabethan collar. If no relief in 5–7 days, get further checks; regular external deworming.
I found a stray kitten about a week ago; for two days it won’t eat or drink, won’t open its mouth even for milk, now near death. Possible causes: I bathed it once and fed it a fried chicken piece; kibble on the floor.
Stray cat may have carried viruses outdoors; adapting + bathing lowered immunity, triggering virus (panleukopenia, herpes). Or long-term malnutrition with hidden disease → hypoglycemia/shock. Situation is critical; refusing to eat may be a dying sign. Warm it, take to a vet immediately—only chance to save; self-treatment won't work.
How to Tell If a Rabbit Has a Fever
As we know, rabbits are usually very active, but when sick they hide in corners or lie down, fever included. How do you tell if a rabbit has a fever? Our pet care specialists explain how to recognize it.
Why is my dog’s eyeball turning white?
White eyeball may be keratitis or cataracts—see a vet. Keratitis: eye wash + antibacterial drops treat effectively. Cataracts: plan by severity; mild → conservative treatment; severe → usually surgery for effective treatment.
My cat’s front leg suddenly went lame this morning and can’t touch the ground. What’s wrong?
Sudden front-leg lameness has many causes: interdigital dermatitis, fracture, sprain, muscle strain, skin injury. Trauma likely—cats jump around and can get hurt (fracture, ligament damage, dislocation). If no external wound on the limb, get an X-ray to assess bone/joint damage, then treat. Either way, restrict movement, avoid jumping/weight-bearing.
What symptoms appear if a puppy injures its internal organs from a fall?
Internal organ injury from a fall may cause internal bleeding: pale oral mucosa, rapid breathing, abdominal pain on palpation. Take to a vet promptly for examination and targeted treatment; delayed treatment can cause permanent harm. With timely, effective treatment, it usually isn't life-threatening.
My 3.5-year-old Pug had a seizure lasting over 35 minutes, rolling on the ground, foaming, dilated pupils—occurred 4 times this year, each about an hour, with smelly anal glands. What’s wrong?
Symptoms (twitching, foaming, dilated pupils, 4 times this year) match epilepsy. Epilepsy is usually incurable, hard to find cause; causes include brain infection, injury, tumor, metabolic issues, poisoning, structural abnormality; drugs/chemicals/environment may trigger. Confirm via vet; lifelong medication (phenobarbital, potassium bromide, diazepam) and check-ups needed to control seizures. Stopping treatment brings relapse; keep up meds and seek emergency care.
I suddenly noticed a bald patch on my dog—is it serious? What ointment should I use?
Per the image, the dog likely has fungal, bacterial, or mite skin disease. If it scratches, use an Elizabethan collar, shave the area, expose skin. Use a Wood's lamp—green fluorescence means fungal; treat with terbinafine/ketoconazole/itraconazole pet skin meds. No fluorescence suggests bacterial/mite—use antibacterial spray and zinc oxide, plus external parasite control. If no improvement, see a vet.