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A Complete Guide to Eliminating Cat Ringworm
Ringworm is a fungal infection that spreads to other pets and to people, so it must be treated promptly. Confirm the fungus with a vet, apply topical medication, disinfect the environment, and boost skin health with the right nutrients.
Common Mistakes New Cat Owners Make
Today we share some common mistakes new cat owners make. Be sure not to fall into these traps.
Symptoms and Treatment of Canine Infectious Hepatitis
Canine infectious hepatitis is an acute, contagious septicemic infectious disease caused by canine adenovirus type I. Its main features are fever, jaundice, leukopenia and hemorrhagic centrilobular hepatic necrosis. This article explains its symptoms and treatment.
How to Help Your Cat Live a Longer, Healthier Life
A cat's longevity depends on weight control, a healthy gut, antioxidants, muscle mass, and skin health. Support these through quality protein, targeted supplements, and daily activity.
Can You Use Erythromycin Ointment for Cat Eczema? (and What to Use)
Erythromycin ointment is an eye ointment for conjunctivitis with some anti-inflammatory effect, but it does little for cat eczema. Here is why, and what actually works.
How to Treat Cat Eczema — Is It Hard to Cure?
Cat eczema is a common skin inflammation driven by allergens like flea saliva. It is treatable but needs steady, patient medication or it keeps coming back. Learn the causes, signs, and the treatment steps.
Medications and Care for Common Pet Injuries: Fractures, Sprains, Burns, and Wound Infections
Pets can suffer fractures, sprains, burns, bee stings, snake bites, and wound infections, especially outdoors. Prompt first aid prevents infection and permanent damage. This article covers causes, symptoms, and the medications for each.
Tips to Cure Canine Interdigital Dermatitis
Dogs are more prone to interdigital dermatitis in summer. Today we share tips: to treat and prevent it, keep the paw pads dry and trim paw fur and nails often. If you find reddish attachments between the toes, remove them promptly, disinfect with hydrogen peroxide, then supplement vitamin A and E. Details below.
Signs of Canine Interdigital Dermatitis and How to Handle It
Canine interdigital dermatitis is a skin disease between the toes, usually from paws often getting wet without timely drying, in a long-term damp environment causing bacterial infection. After infection, small pink-red bumps like acne appear, then obvious redness, swelling and pus, and the dog is in pain and afraid to walk. How to avoid and handle it? See our summary.
Treat Canine Interdigital Dermatitis Thoroughly to Avoid Secondary Infection
If canine interdigital dermatitis is not treated thoroughly, it easily relapses and causes worse outcomes. To root it out, rule out several situations. Follow along as we explain.