Sentences with phrase «allergic bronchitis»

However, many test negative on both antigen and antibody tests, making differentiation from cats with allergic bronchitis virtually impossible.

In older cats, feline allergic bronchitis may develop into pneumonia.

Respiratory conditions such as allergic bronchitis, tracheobronchitis, and upper respiratory tract infections are all known to produce cough.

Several circumstances can trigger episodes of chronic allergic bronchitis such as obesity in the patient, long - term exposure to cold temperatures, and changes in exertion levels.

Dogs tend to be more susceptible to an attack of allergic bronchitis after exertion.

Since allergic bronchitis in cats is a chronic condition, any sudden occurrence of it in older cats is highly uncommon.

Common inciting causes of canine allergic bronchitis include chemicals, cigarette or fireplace smoke, air pollution (smog, smoke from wildfires or crop burning), carpet cleaners or other household cleaning products, perfumes (including those in deodorant or hair spray), room fresheners, fertilizers, home remodeling products, paint, landscaping materials, pesticides, pollen, grasses, weeds or other shrubbery and animal dander (new pets, kennel or veterinary visits), among other things.

When allergic bronchitis arises, the histamine that is released by the immune system, attacks the bronchial tubes, causing inflammation and swelling that can cause serious health concerns.There are several types of common environmental allergens that can trigger bronchitis.

The most effective treatment for allergic bronchitis is avoidance of the allergen.

Acute allergic bronchitis is an allergic reaction that occurs either just once or over a period of just a few days or weeks.

Likewise with food, your pet may acquire allergic bronchitis from food she has enjoyed all her life, the allergy may have been quietly developing and shows itself suddenly.

If your cat has been coughing for longer than a week, you should have him checked for other things like allergic bronchitis (asthma), lung worms, heart worms, etc..

Treatment options may vary, so a veterinarian is always the best resource to decide how to treat Allergic Bronchitis.

Asthma, which in dogs is called allergic bronchitis, is a condition marked by recurrent attacks of wheezing, shortness of breath and general difficulty breathing.

How Asthma in dogs is diagnosed: Underlying conditions associated with Asthma may create complications, so your veterinarian is always the best resource to successfully diagnose Allergic Bronchitis.

Causes & Prevention of Asthma in Dogs: Veterinarian reviewed information that explains the causes of dog Asthma, including how Allergic Bronchitis may be prevented.

Asthma inhalers may be recommended for dogs with allergic bronchitis that have attacks once a week or more.

Sometimes, cat bronchitis is referred to as feline asthma or feline allergic bronchitis, which is chronic in nature and is caused by either genetic respiratory problems or the aforementioned causative factors.

The most common environmental allergies, like pollens, molds, and dust, usually cause chronic allergic bronchitis.

Asthma, also known as allergic bronchitis, is an allergic reaction in which the bronchi (the air passages that go into the lungs) fill with mucous and go into spasms, making it hard to breathe.

Fortunately, allergic bronchitis in dogs is uncommon.

Canine allergic bronchitis can only be prevented by identifying and removing the inciting allergens from the dog's environment, or by otherwise preventing contact by the dog with those allergens.

Common causes of allergic bronchitis can include:

They diagnosed her with Allergic Bronchitis, they prescribed her with Diphenhydramine and Doxycycline.

With allergic bronchitis, for as long as the dog is exposed to an allergen or irritant they will continue to cough; identification for the cause of the cough may become a long unrewarding process.

Allergic bronchitis is the narrowing of the airways due to inflammation and swelling of the bronchi caused by exposure to an allergen.

Sent off to the radiogist and they felt she had Chronic Allergic Bronchitis.

Chronic allergic bronchitis is allergic bronchitis that lasts or reoccurs over several months.

Allergies, allergic bronchitis and pneumonia must also be considered as possible cause for coughing and respiratory problems.

When Babe started coughing, it was determined that she most likely had an aggressive die off of worms, and her lungs showed an allergic bronchitis pattern.

The incidence of infection in cats is 1/10 th that of dogs, and most commonly presents as an allergic bronchitis.

These signs are also shared by other feline respiratory diseases such as asthma and allergic bronchitis.

Research has shown that signs such as coughing and difficulty breathing, which are often diagnosed as feline asthma or allergic bronchitis, can be caused by the presence of heartworms in either larval or adult stages.

Signs associated the first stage of heartworm disease, when the heartworms enter a blood vessel and are carried to the pulmonary arteries, are often misdiagnosed as asthma or allergic bronchitis, when in fact they are actually due to a syndrome newly defined as Heartworm Associated Respiratory Disease (HARD).

Radiographically, these cats may look similar to cats with allergic bronchitis.

Feline asthma is believed to be a consequence of allergic bronchitis.

Allergic bronchitis is a condition that occurs when a cat comes inhales an allergen or other substance that stokes the immune system and as a result, cat's airways become inflamed.

The subsequent inflammation of the pulmonary vasculature and lungs can be easily misdiagnosed as feline asthma or allergic bronchitis.

Symptoms associated with the first stage of heartworm disease, when the heartworms are carried to the pulmonary arteries, are often mistaken for feline asthma or allergic bronchitis, when in fact, they are actually due to a syndrome newly defined as Heartworm Associated Respiratory Disease (HARD).

Heartworm Associated Respiratory Disease can often mimic asthma or allergic bronchitis.

Kennel cough should have run it's course by now so your veterinarian will want to look for other problems: sensitive / collapsing trachea, heart disease, allergic bronchitis, heartworm disease, etc..

Therefore, in addition to its antipruritic action, TEMARIL - P is recommended for the treatment of «kennel cough» or tracheobronchitis, bronchitis including all allergic bronchitis, and infections and coughs of nonspecific origin.

Feline asthma is also referred to as cat asthma, allergic bronchitis, feline bronchial disease and allergic airway disease.

Maybe your dog has a really virulent strain of the virus, maybe your dog has Influenza or another virus on top of Kennel cough, maybe your dog has something else entirely (heart disease, allergic bronchitis, etc).

Signs associated with the first stage of heartworm disease, when the heartworms enter a blood vessel and are carried to the pulmonary arteries, are often mistaken for feline asthma or allergic bronchitis, when in fact they are actually due to a syndrome newly defined as Heartworm Associated Respiratory Disease.

The signs associated with the first stage are often misdiagnosed as asthma or allergic bronchitis, when in fact they are actually due to a syndrome newly defined as Heartworm Associated Respiratory Disease (HARD).

Recently, researchers discovered that respiratory signs in cats, which are often diagnosed as feline asthma or allergic bronchitis, may actually be caused by the presence of heartworms in either larval or adult stages.

Cats can suffer from a syndrome referred to as heartworm - associated respiratory disease (HARD); the symptoms can be subtle and may mimic those of asthma or allergic bronchitis.

Allergic bronchitis may not respond to antibiotics or to theophylline, so it is a cause of bronchitis that has to be kept in mind, if the X-rays continue to be suggestive of a bronchial problem.