Typical symptoms resemble those of kennel cough: a persistent cough (often accompanied
by a nasal discharge).
The most common symptom is a dry, hacking cough, which is often accompanied
by nasal discharge, gagging or dry heaving.
Not exact matches
Diagnosis of Strangles is confirmed
by isolating and growing S. equi bacteria from pus aspirated from infected lymph nodes,
nasal discharge collected on
nasal swabs, or from nasopharyngeal washes.
Most often the presence of an upper respiratory infection is seen
by ocular,
nasal, throat and lung irritation and
discharge.
This feline respiratory disease is characterized
by either mild or severe symptoms affecting the respiratory tract (i.e. the nose, throat, pharynx, larynx and lungs) and eyes, causing profuse
nasal and eye
discharge.
A
nasal discharge is often accompanied
by swollen throat glands, lack of appetite, coughing and fever.
When
nasal discharge is from both nostrils, and is accompanied
by a dry cough and lack of appetite, the cause could be equine influenza, if your horse is not vaccinated.
FVR and FCV infections result in similar illnesses, characterized
by nasal and ocular
discharge, conjunctivitis, ulcers of the oral cavity, anorexia, depression and inflammation of the upper respiratory tract.
Affected dogs develop a typical hacking cough accompanied
by retching,
nasal discharge, ad sometimes even fever, lethargy and loss of appetite.
These viruses can infect the respiratory tract and cause disease that varies in severity from subclinical to severe and are characterized
by fever, lethargy, anorexia,
nasal discharge and cough.
Initial exposure to the FIP virus usually results in no obvious clinical disease, although some cats may experience a mild upper respiratory disease that is characterized
by sneezing, watery eyes, and watery
nasal discharge.
A reverse sneeze can also be caused
by respiratory infections, post
nasal drip, obstruction or inflammation of the
nasal passages, or an excess in
nasal discharge.
If owners notice the sudden onset of a fever in their dog, accompanied
by sneezing,
nasal discharge which is often bloody, and their animal becoming lethargic, they are advised to seek veterinary help immediately.
In rare circumstances in older cats, one sided sneezing and
discharge may point to a developing
nasal tumor.The diverse reasons for sneezing often require a diagnostic work - up
by your veterinarian.
He was picked up
by Detroit Animal Control in extremely emaciated condition, unable to walk, 75 % body hair loss, with a green
nasal discharge.
Nasal discharge is categorized
by the color and contents: For example, is it clear or cloudy, does it contain traces of blood etc..
In a clinical study, Vanguard ® Rapid Resp vaccines were shown to reduce the duration of coughing in dogs
by 84.4 % following Bb challenge, and also to reduce other clinical signs, such as
nasal discharge and retching.1 A field safety study in 614 client - owned dogs showed that Vanguard ® Rapid Resp is safe and well - tolerated, with no abnormal health events or reactions reported in the immediate post-vaccination period.
It is found in the
nasal discharges and droppings, and infection can occur
by inhaling particles from these secretions or droppings.
The first clinical sign of influenza in horses is typically a fever, followed
by cough,
nasal discharge and lethargy.
Both horses showed signs of respiratory illness, fever and
nasal discharge when evaluated
by a local veterinarian.
A rabbit with
nasal or eye
discharge and / or frequent sneezing or dental abscesses should be evaluated
by a veterinarian.
The pneumonia may be accompanied
by a sinusitis with purulent
nasal discharge and fevers up to 106 degrees Fahrenheit.
A
nasal discharge sample was collected and tested positive for the 2009 H1N1 influenza virus
by the Oregon State University Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory.
Nasal discharge needs to be cleaned from your cat's face using physiologic saline solution followed
by treatment with an ointment (active ingredient is bromhexine).
Conjunctivitis in humans can be caused
by contact with the
nasal and ocular
discharges of cats infected with feline chlamydiosis.
The canine influenza virus is highly contagious and spread
by aerosolizing saliva or
nasal discharges.
If you ever notice ulcerations on your pet's nose or a large amount of
nasal discharge make sure to have your pet examined
by a veterinarian as soon as possible.
Inhaled objects, tumors or polyps can also cause
nasal discharge, so have your dog's nose checked
by a veterinarian if he suddenly develops a bloody or seemingly infected nose.
CIV infection is a mild upper respiratory tract infection characterized
by signs of lethargy, anorexia, low - grade fever,
nasal discharge, and wet cough.
Dog Health Distemper (also called Canine Distemper) is a virus that is spread through the air as well as
by bodily fluids such as
nasal discharge and urine.
Any instance of
nasal discharge, cough, decrease in appetite, lethargy, difficulty breathing or change in attitude should be addressed
by your veterinarian immediately.
The virus causes upper respiratory signs including a cough,
nasal discharge, and a low - grade fever followed
by recovery.