If symptoms don't improve after trying the aforementioned diet change or if diarrhea is
frequent see your veterinarian to avoid dehydration and for a complete diagnosis.
Not exact matches
However, a loss of housetraining with
frequent accidents may indicate a more serious problem, so
see your
veterinarian if your dog has any problems with urinary function.
One of the most
frequent problems
veterinarians see in pets are inflammations and infections of the ear.
If the mother is having
frequent and hard contractions for over an hour, or if she takes longer than 4 hours between puppies (given you know how many babies she is having), she should be
seen by a
veterinarian.
Of course, if this is a
frequent event, your cat should be
seen by your
veterinarian to get to the root of the issue.
This trend is especially alarming since cats
see the
veterinarian less than once a year, and lapses in rabies protection are becoming more
frequent.
If the diarrhoea progresses (you
see blood or is more
frequent) or any new symptoms, visit an Emergency
Veterinarian immediately.
If you
see a drastic increase in water intake,
frequent urination or uncharacteristic accidents in your home, take your dog to the
veterinarian as soon as possible.
A patent (open) ductus arteriosus, which is often just called a PDA, is probably the most
frequent puppy / kitten heart defect that
veterinarians see.
Just as with human babies, puppies and kittens need to
see their
veterinarian on a more
frequent schedule than do adult pets.
In addition, your
veterinarian will have to
see your pet at fairly
frequent intervals to ensure that stabilization is satisfactory.