«Forty of their training hours are just in chef training, giving them the ability to make great meals for the seniors that ultimately help reduce weight loss and
lack of appetite seen at many seniors facilities.»
Not exact matches
In addition to the symptoms
seen with lower intestinal diverticulitis, you may notice difficulty swallowing,
lack of appetite, coughing, weight loss and respiratory distress.
Most commonly, however, signs are vague and non-specific, such as a rodent with anorexia (
lack of appetite) and lethargy, which can be
seen with many diseases including pneumonia, cancer, and even kidney or liver failure.
Most cats
see their veterinarian following identification
of a mass or swelling by the owner, but other symptoms can include loose teeth, pain associated with the face or chewing, excessive drooling and often blood - tinged drool,
lack of grooming, decreased
appetite and weight loss.
They will take your cat's temperature to
see if your cat has a fever and perhaps has an infection, also leading to a
lack of appetite.
Pieces
of undigested grapes in the vomit or feces may be the best indication if you didn't
see the incident, especially when this is combined with lethargy, general weakness, and
lack of appetite.
More commonly, however, signs are vague and non-specific, such as a rabbit with anorexia (
lack of appetite) and lethargy, which can be
seen with many diseases including hairballs, uterine cancer, and even kidney or liver failure.
Owners can expect to
see some side effects in their dogs, such as nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, weakness, lethargy,
lack of appetite and weight loss.
Medical Emergencies — Rush your rabbit to the vet if you
see:
lack of appetite; diarrhea; few or no fecal pellets; listlessness; crusty ears; overgrown teeth, mucus around the eyes or nose; urine - soaked fur, straining to urinate; lump or swellings; head tilt; or any sudden behavior change.
Signs you may
see at home with liver disease include vomiting, diarrhea,
lack of appetite and / or icterus (yellow coloration
of the gums and skin).
Common non-specific signs include anorexia (
lack of appetite) and lethargy, which can be
seen with many diseases.
Clinical signs are usually
seen one to two weeks after transmission and may include fever,
lack of appetite, lethargy, lameness, reluctance to move, and enlarged lymph nodes.
You may
see dilated pupils, unsteadiness or lethargy,
lack of appetite, moodiness or appearance
of drunkenness.
In addition to lung damage, intermittent vomiting,
lack of appetite, weight loss, difficulty walking, seizures, or fainting episodes can be
seen in heartworm affected cats.
A dog with
lack of appetite should be
seen by your vet to rule out any medical issues.