If discharge from the nose or eyes becomes discolored (yellow or green), or if your ferret is coughing, contact your veterinarian.
Not too many clinician scientists want to study nasal disease in cats and dogs, a common syndrome that involves chronic
mucus discharge from the nose and sneezing.
Watch for
unusual discharges from nose or eyes, excessive scratching or biting of any body part, unusual lumps, limping, inappetence, excessive drinking, or abnormal elimination.
Often in milder disease the only signs are occasional sneezing and hair stuck together on the inside of the front paws due to grooming of the
sticky discharge from the nose.
Other symptoms
include discharge from the nose, avoidance of food (anorexia), weight loss, weakness, depression and internal bleeding (similar to monocytic ehrlichioses).
The cough is very characteristic and can be easily elicited by massaging the dog's larynx or trachea But if the dog is depressed; feverish; expelling a thick yellow or
green discharge from its nose; or making abnormal lung sounds, your vet may want to perform diagnostic tests such as a complete blood count, chest x-ray, and laboratory analysis of the micro organisms inhabiting your dog's airways.
His nose must be cool and damp, there must be no signs
of discharge from his nose, no sores, no eye redness or tender ears, and he must wear no sign of scabs which usually mean some local infection.
The dry cough associated with distemper appears in the first stage of the disease, when the dog is listless and has a fever (103 - 105 -LRB--RRB- and a thick,
yellow discharge from nose and eyes.
And if
the discharge from your nose is yellow or green and you're coughing up phlegm, you may have a sinus infection.
Symptoms typically include fever,
discharge from the nose or sneezing, and breathing difficulties or wheezing.
Discharge from the nose or a rabbit who has stopped eating may mean a health problem for the veterinarian.
Symptoms include sneezing, nasal congestion,
discharge from the nose and eyes, conjunctivitis (or red eye), swelling around the eyes, eye ulcers, fever, depression, loss of appetite, drooling, and lethargy.
We took him to a vet who said that if
the discharge from his nose wasn't green or yellow in color we shouldn't start medication right away, but if that changed we should bring him back to start on antibiotics.
Respiratory Infections Symptoms of respiratory infections are labored breathing,
discharge from the nose and eyes, loss of appetite and weight loss.
Volunteers saw cats sitting on their back legs using their front paws to pull
the discharge from their noses.
Common symptoms include fever,
discharge from the nose and eyes, coughing, difficulty breathing, pneumonia, decreased appetite, weight loss, depression, eye swelling, blindness, vomiting and diarrhea.
Commonly called «cat flu» as its symptoms include sneezing, fever,
discharge from the nose and eyes, and mouth ulcers.
Spread by the saliva or
discharge from the nose and eyes in infected cats, it can also survive in its environment.
If you notice coughing, sneezing,
discharge from the nose or eyes, these are signs that kitten experiences health problems.
Wipe
any discharge from the nose and eyes.
Inhaled through a nostril they can cause excessive sneezing and bloody
discharge from the nose.
Initial symptoms of canine distemper include an elevated body temperature (above 103.5 °F or 39.7 °C), reddened eyes and a watery
discharge from the nose and eyes.
Signs to look for include loss of appetite, inactivity, huddling in a corner, a ruffled or unkempt coat, sneezing,
discharge from the nose or eyes, wheezing, wetness around the tail, and diarrhea.
Runny Nose —
Discharge from the nose may mean that your chinchilla has a cold.
Call us if your pet experiences vomiting, diarrhea, poor appetite, lethargy, trouble breathing, excessive drinking or urinating, wheezing or coughing, pale gums,
discharge from nose, swollen eye or discharge, limping, and / or difficulty passing urine or stool as these may be signs of illness.
Most importantly — tempt your cat to eat — if your cat can't smell their food due to
discharge from their nose, they won't eat it.
Common signs of illness include changes in eating or drinking habits, changes in urination or bowel movements, new masses, swellings or growths, changes masses or growths that were previously present, vomiting, diarrhea, coughing, licking or chewing, formations of sores or rashes, hair loss,
discharge from the nose or eyes, changes in the appearance of the eyes, or any other abnormalities that you may notice.
These symptoms include fever, red eyes, and watery
discharges from the nose.
An animal may be listless, suffer loss of appetite, have
a discharge from the nose, have a pink tinge in the whites of its eyes and have a slight fever.
In the initial stages of canine distemper, the major symptoms include high fever, reddened eyes, and a watery
discharge from the nose and eyes.
Kennel cough symptoms can appear within 2 - 14 days of exposure and can consist of a dry hacking sound or cough, watery
discharge from the nose, fever and lethargy.
There should be
no discharge from the nose, eyes, or ears.