Other
signs of dehydration include sunken eyes, wrinkled skin, lack of energy, and a lack of appetite.
Signs of dehydration include sunken eyes, dry gums and nose, extreme lethargy, and decreased skin turgor.
Clinical
signs of dehydration include: dull, sunken eyes, slow movements, very concentrated urine (dark color and strong odor) and a skin tent i.e. pinch the skin on the top of the head or the back of the neck - if the skin stays puckered up in a roll and doesn't quickly flatten out then your hamster is dehydrated.
Early
signs of dehydration include fatigue, anxiety, irritability, depression, cravings, cramps and headaches.
Other
signs of dehydration include a dry mouth, headaches, muscle weakness, dizziness, and constipation.
Signs of dehydration include a dry diaper for more than 6 hours, dark urine, and a dry mouth.
Signs of dehydration include drying of the mouth, sunken eyes, loss of weight, lethargy and fewer wet diapers.
Wet and soiled diapers should be counted, in addition to watching for possible
signs of dehydration including a sunken in soft - spot, no tears when crying or lethargy.
Not exact matches
The
signs of dehydration to keep an eye out for
include:
Cover them up with clothes and a hat, limit their time in the sun (especially between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., when the sun is strongest), don't let them get overheated, and get them out
of the sun right away if they show any
signs of sunburn or
dehydration,
including fussiness, redness, and excessive crying.
Also call your doctor if your child shows any
of the classic
signs of dehydration,
including decreased urination, excessive sleepiness or fussiness, cool and discolored hands and feet, or extreme thirst.
Call your child's doctor or seek medical advice at a local clinic or hospital if you see
signs of dehydration,
including:
According to the Cleveland Clinic,
signs of dehydration in children
include:
Ketoacidosis
signs might
include confusion, nausea, vomiting,
dehydration, shortness
of breath, rapid heartbeat, fatigue and increased urination and thirst.
Warning
signs that this disease is affecting your cat
include: severe weight loss, loss
of appetite, vomiting,
dehydration, severe depression, problems with motor function, coma, and even death.
The first visible
signs might
include generalized depression, loss
of appetite, high fever, lethargy, vomiting, severe diarrhea and
dehydration.
Clinical
signs include: diarrhea, loss
of appetite, failure to gain weight, soft to watery feces, mucus and / or blood in the feces, soiled anal area,
dehydration, and even death.
The most common clinical
signs of GI foreign body in dogs and cats
include vomiting,
dehydration, nausea, lethargy, and anorexia.
Signs of acute infection
include fever, anorexia, vomiting, diarrhea,
dehydration, abdominal pain, tremors and incoordination.
Signs of acute infection
include fever, anorexia, vomiting, diarrhea,
dehydration and abdominal pain.
Swelling and irritation
of the pancreas and these other organs are responsible for most
of the clinical
signs seen, which
include vomiting,
dehydration, painful abdomen, lethargy, and poor appetite.
Possible
signs on pets
of this disease
include the following: Diarrhea, Weight loss, Failure to thrive in puppies and kittens, Poor coat condition, Blood in the stool and
Dehydration.
Dogs can exhibit
signs of excessive water drinking for a variety
of reasons,
including life - threatening
dehydration, illness, side effects to medication, diet and physical activity, according to WebMD.
Adult dogs and puppies, some
of which were just days old and nursing, exhibited
signs of severe, chronic neglect,
including emaciation, mange,
dehydration, intestinal worms, external parasites, urine scalding, severe matting, runny eyes and alopecia.
Signs of ketoacidosis in cats
include, vomiting, diarrhea, weakness,
dehydration and rapid shallow breathing.
The most common
signs of a linear foreign body
include vomiting, anorexia (refusal to eat),
dehydration, and lethargy.
Multiple dogs exhibit
signs of neglect,
including dental disease and
dehydration, among other medical issues.
Signs of dehydration in cats
include panting, lack
of energy, loss
of appetite, sunken - in eyes, increased heart rate, depression, and dry mouth, just to name a few.
Clinical
signs may
include depression, fever, loss
of appetite, vomiting, diarrhea (which may be bloody),
dehydration, and sudden death.
Adult dogs and puppies, who were just weeks old, exhibited
signs of severe, chronic neglect,
including emaciation, mange,
dehydration, intestinal worms, external parasites, runny eyes and alopecia.
Many
of the dogs and puppies exhibited
signs of neglect,
including mange,
dehydration, intestinal worms, external parasites, runny eyes, and alopecia.
Early
signs include vomiting, loss
of appetite, lethargy and
dehydration.
These
signs may
include vomiting, diarrhea (often bloody), loss
of appetite, lethargy and
dehydration.
The outward
signs in the early stage
of poisoning
include vomiting, loss
of appetite, lethargy, and
dehydration.
Signs of this serious condition, which requires urgent veterinary treatment,
include vomiting,
dehydration and abdominal pain.
Signs include fever, lethargy, vomiting, bloody diarrhea,
dehydration and loss
of appetite.
Signs of distemper
include fever, cough, nasal and eye discharge that is usually thick and green, pneumonia, loss
of appetite, vomiting, diarrhea,
dehydration, thickening
of the toe pads, muscle twitching, seizures and blindness.
The most common clinical
signs of feline pancreatitis
include lethargy, anorexia,
dehydration, and low body temperature.
Typical
signs of renal disease,
including vomiting, weight loss,
dehydration, increased drinking and urination occur.
Signs of Parvovirus
include fever, lethargy, loss
of appetite, vomiting, bloody diarrhea, and
dehydration.
The most common clinical
signs of feline pancreatitis
include lethargy, anorexia,
dehydration, a noticeable abdominal mass, and low body temperature.
Common clinical
signs of infection may
include diarrhea (possibly with blood), weight loss,
dehydration and / or anemia.
Signs and symptoms
of cat pancreatitis
include lethargy, anorexia (loss
of appetite) and
dehydration.
Watch your poodle carefully for any
signs of Addison's Disease, which
include increased thirst,
dehydration, and increased urination.
Signs of discomfort from overheating
include excessive panting or drooling, hyperventilation, vomiting or diarrhea,
dehydration with pale gums and blood in bowel movements.
A hydration program would
include assisting the person with drinking, offering fluids at mealtime and in between meals, looking for
signs and symptoms
of dehydration, notifying the physician if such
signs and symptoms are present, recording the residents and intravenous fluid replacement when the physician deems it necessary.
As well as feeling thirsty,
signs of dehydration can
include feeling tired, light - headed and getting headaches, according to the NHS.