This condition is one that usually worsens with age, and is worse when a pet is overweight or obese or has conditions that
affect normal breathing (such as allergies).
Not exact matches
Amphibians infected by the disease have skin several times thicker than
normal, which
affects their ability to
breathe and the transfer of electrolytes.
Affected horses may be training fine but don't perform well in competition and take longer to recover
normal breathing.
The
affected hamster heart can not pump effectively and leads to poor circulation, which in turn causes difficulty
breathing from fluid build - up in the lungs, weakness due to reduced levels of oxygen in the blood, and rapid tiring during
normal activities, such as walking or even eating.
Other symptoms may include decreased activity, becoming winded by
normal activity, increased rate and effort of
breathing and even open - mouth
breathing in severely
affected patients who are having trouble moving air out of their lungs.