Search Results
2287 results for “vitamin E”
What happens if a cat gets too much vitamin?
Excess vitamins harm cats: too much A causes lethargy, bone loss, and eye issues; too much B causes vomiting, diarrhea, even clots; too much C burdens the kidneys since they cannot excrete it.
What happens if a cat lacks vitamin B2?
Vitamin B2 (riboflavin) deficiency causes poor appetite, weight loss, vomiting, and weak skin and mucous membranes leading to dermatitis and eye problems. Anemia and cramps can follow.
What Happens If a Dog Lacks Vitamin B?
Lack of B slows growth and causes weight loss; B1 lack brings weakness and poor walking, B3 causes skin inflammation, and B12 lack leads to anemia with fatigue and fast breathing.

How to Supplement Vitamin C for Guinea Pigs
Guinea pigs cannot make vitamin C and must get it from food and water. Lack weakens immunity and can cause scurvy. Here is how to supplement.
What happens if a cat overdoses on vitamin B2?
Although vitamin B2 is essential for cats, excessive intake can cause toxicity. Long-term over-supplementation may lead to fatty degeneration of the liver and even liver damage.
My kitten is not yet two months old (a few days short); symptoms: slightly red eye sockets and inner membranes, arrived Sept 9, occasional sneezing and cough, normal appetite and spirit, no runny nose, nose sometimes wet sometimes dry, using eye drops and vitamin-soaked water – what are these symptoms, what medicine?
A kitten sneezing and coughing has many causes, possibly a chill and cold, treated with anti-inflammatory and cold medicine plus nebulization if needed. It may also be feline rhinotracheitis (cat flu), which also brings sneezing and cough; take it to a vet for tests and prompt treatment.

What Terrible Consequences Come from Cat Vitamin Deficiency?
High-quality cat food rarely causes malnutrition, but vitamins don't keep well so content is low; supplement moderately. Our team explains the consequences of deficiency.
Can a cat take vitamin D2 calcium phosphate tablets?
Vitamin D2 calcium phosphate is human medicine and not advised for cats; their needs differ and excess burdens liver and kidneys. For low calcium or D, use pet-specific supplements or ask a vet for the right product.
It had a little vitamin B2 earlier, now vomits kibble and yellow fluid; normal? Not eating, only drinking.
A pregnant cat vomiting yellow fluid may be morning sickness; if it vomits once with good spirits, it is usually normal, just fast half a day or use probiotics. Frequent yellow vomit may mean hairballs or gut disease with low spirits, diarrhea; distinguish and, if no improvement, see a vet rather than self-medicate.
For a 1.5 kg dog, what are the doses of omeprazole, gentamicin, and vitamin C?
Omeprazole is 0.5-1 mg/kg once daily. Vitamin C injection is 0.2-1 ml/kg intramuscularly or intravenously, low dose. Gentamicin injection is 2 mg/kg but is nephrotoxic, so avoid in dogs under 3 months; oral gentamicin for diarrhea is gut-safe. Use pet-specific drugs under a vet.