Not exact matches
If your dog is restless, or vomiting more than once or having diarrhea for more than 24
hours,
see your
veterinarian.
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.
During regular office
hours, your primary care
veterinarian may refer you directly to VREC for emergency care if they are unable to
see your pet in a timely manner, or if they feel that your pet requires a level of care beyond what they are able to provide.
If they refuse to eat, or if they haven't had a bowel movement in 12
hours,
see a
veterinarian.
If your rabbit refuses food and water, if their fecal pellets change in number or appearance, or if they do not have a bowel movement for twelve
hours, do not give them any more fruit and take them to
see a
veterinarian as soon as possible.
It is possible that Trip has an allergy to something from your hike also a foreign body picked up and lodged in his airway may cause the same symptoms; if he is struggling to breathe I would recommend visiting your
Veterinarian immediately, but until then you can give him Benadryl at a dose of 1mg / lb every 12
hours to
see if that improves his symptoms.
If you
see a red or pink color in the urine (orange is OK) and there are no other symptoms, you could wait until normal office
hours and ask your
veterinarian to test the urine for blood.
The breathing difficulties may be caused by allergies, infection, foreign bodies, polyps, tumors etc... You could try Benadryl at a dose of 1mg / lb every 12
hours for two days to
see if there is any improvement; otherwise you would need to visit your
Veterinarian for an examination.
Without examining her, i can't say for sure what might be going on with her, but if she seems to be in distress it might be good to take her in to
see your
veterinarian, or the nearet 24
hour facility.
First and foremost, consider that it's part of responsible breeding having mother dog and pups
seen by a
veterinarian within 24
hours.
Also if vomiting or diarrhea persists more than 24
hours OR you notice blood in the vomitus or the diarrheas then go
see your
veterinarian immediately.
If a pup is not eating for 24
hours or is weak, cold, or listless he or she, needs to
see a
veterinarian.
If you do not
see any improvement after 48
hours, then
see a
veterinarian.
If you
see no improvement in 48
hours, or if the vomiting and diarrhea is accompanied by other symptoms such as lethargy (weakness) and blood, then consult with a
veterinarian to rule out non-diet related causes.
Most importantly,
see your
veterinarian if the dog vomiting and diarrhea persists for more than 48
hours to ensure that symptoms are not indicative of a chronic disease.
Animals who have not urinated in 18 - 24
hours are considered a medical emergency and should be
seen by a
veterinarian immediately.
Be sure to call your
veterinarian immediately if your dog is under age 6 months, you
see objects in the vomit such as plastic or worms, your dog swallowed an object, you
see blood, you
see the stomach getting larger, your dog has other health problems or if the vomiting is persistent for a period of 4
hours or longer.»
If the diarrhea lasts for more than 24
hours than you must
see your
veterinarian for treatment.
Even better: If your dog is squinting, skip the at - home treatments and have him
seen by a
veterinarian within 24
hours.
You should take your cat to
see his
veterinarian if his vomiting doesn't stop within a few
hours or if he vomits repeatedly for more than one day.
But if it lasts for more than 24
hours, you should
see your
veterinarian.
Our emergency hospital is just named differently (Midwest Animal Emergency Hospital) because we will also give veterinary care to cats and dogs on weekends, nights and holidays, but during regular day practice
hours, our
veterinarians see only exotic pets.
Daily removal of ticks may also help prevent a dog from becoming infected: it generally takes 24
hours for a tick to transmit Borrelia burgdorferi to its host.3 Vaccination is a second method to help reduce the risk of a dog developing Lyme disease.1, 2 Although you may not choose to vaccinate now, encourage new owners of adopted dogs living in endemic areas to
see their
veterinarian about vaccination.
If you don't
see improvement after 24
hours or after trying some of the dog diarrhea cures listed below,
see a
veterinarian.
Pets lie comfortably in the HBOT chamber for approximately 1 - 2
hours, twice a day, and continue treatment until the
veterinarians see a «marked improvement».
If your cat is
seen within two
hours of ingestion, your
veterinarian will also administer activated charcoal.
Monitor Max, watch to
see if the drooling subsides; if it continues for more than a few
hours, I would recommend visiting your
Veterinarian in the morning to determine the cause of the excessive drooling.
Pets who become severely ill or have symptoms lasting more than 24
hours should be
seen by a
veterinarian immediately.