Sentences with phrase «foreign body injuries»

Ocular foreign body injuries can occur when there is accidental contact with a foreign body puncturing the eye.

Not exact matches

As the intestines contract, the linear foreign body can slowly saw through the tissue, resulting in risk of severe injury to, or rupture of their intestines.

Eye injuries can include scratches, perforating injuries, foreign bodies, and chemical or contact corneal trauma.

Altered gait or inability to walk Bleeding Diabetic shock Difficulty breathing Dog fight wounds Eye injuries Gastrointestinal foreign bodies

Common concerns with exposure to fireworks include gastrointestinal upset, corrosive injury, dermal burns and possible foreign body obstruction.

Typically pet insurance covers such illnesses and injuries as first - time illnesses, foreign body ingestion or poison ingestion, auto accident, bone fractures, lacerations, burns, allergic reactions to insect bites or stings, and even recovery costs in the event your pet gets lost.

Risk factors for stomach or abdominal problems include any dogs that take corticosteroids or anti-inflammatories (NSAIDs), eating garbage or other unusual foods (pancreatitis), eating a foreign body which causes an obstruction, injury to the abdomen and a hernia, which is a bulge in the wall of the abdomen.

Pets can also have yeast (Malassezia) or bacterial (Staphylococcus or Streptococcus) infections; polyps, foreign bodies, cancer, or traumatic injury that cause symptoms similar to those caused by ear mites.

These items should be kept away from pets, as ingesting them may cause foreign body blockages or injuries to the esophagus, stomach or small intestine.

Our most common diseases or injuries include: gastroenteritis, parvovirus, gastric dilatation and volvulus, foreign body ingestion, dystocia, pyometra, seizures, back pain or intervertebral disk disease, vestibular disease, lacerations, abscesses, allergic reactions, snake bites, various toxins (including rodenticides, permethrin, drug ingestion, and ethylene glycol), trauma, renal failure, congestive heart failure, feline urinary obstruction, diabetics management, neoplasias, head trauma and coagulopathies.

More specific injuries can include a corneal ulcer, corneal laceration, foreign body, or puncture of the eye.

If you see blood in any nasal discharge or any of the signs of respiratory distress listed below be sure to see a Vet to determine if the cause if a nose injury, infection (bacterial or fungal), foreign body or dog nose tumor.

There are numerous causes for excessive salivation in dogs including foreign bodies, dental problems, salivary gland disorders, allergies, oral injury, defects, neurological conditions, poisoning etc... It would be best to visit your Veterinarian to determine the underlying cause by physical examination and tests.

The moody behaviour may be due to hormonal changes after whelping, whist the vomiting and diarrhoea may or not be related to whelping and nursing; you should have her checked over by your Veterinarian as dietary issues, low calcium (normally see twitching or other symptoms), infections, parasites among other issues; the lump between the digits may be due to a small foreign body, injury or excessive licking.

While under, the veterinarian may choose to take X-rays to look for any possible dental injury or lodged foreign body causing the infection.