Not exact matches
In this case, the cough becomes wet and full of mucus, even the situation can get worse
if not properly handled
leading to pneumonia.
If left untreated, GERD can eventually
lead to growth problems, narrowing or closure of the esophagus, chronic
pneumonia, Barrett's esophagus (a precancerous condition), and apnea (a tendency
to stop breathing during sleep).
I would get a normal seasonal cold and it would quickly escalate
to a sinus infection, strep throat, bronchitis, or walking
pneumonia, which
led to weeks —
if not months — of wheezing and coughing.
You especially need it
if you are pregnant, are thinking of getting pregnant, or just had a baby: Pertussis is extremely dangerous
to babies under a year old (who are too young
to be fully vaccinated), because they may have symptoms like convulsions and
pneumonia, often
leading to hospitalization.
If left untreated, kennel cough can
lead to pneumonia and other serious conditions.
This can
lead to clinical signs including regurgitation, esophageal stricture formation and aspiration
pneumonia if severe.
Heavy infections can
lead to pneumonia as the worms migrate and,
if there are enough worms, the intestine can actually become obstructed.
Very heavy infections can
lead to pneumonia as the worms migrate and,
if there are enough worms, the intestine can actually become obstructed.
IF left untreated, it can
lead to more serious life - threatening
pneumonia.
Megaesophagus, for example, can
lead to lethal aspiration
pneumonia if not properly diagnosed and managed.
If a dog develops severe kennel cough,
pneumonia can follow quickly, which can
lead to death and a lesser chance of a full recovery.
Because serious, ongoing kennel cough infection can
lead to pneumonia, be sure
to follow up with your veterinarian
if your dog doesn't improve within the expected amount of time.
With normal breathing now restricted these dogs can not normally expel air, dissipate heat from their body and
if the condition is severe enough it can
lead to aspiration
pneumonia.
Even matches can be toxic and lighter fluid can cause gastrointestinal irritation, Central Nervous System depression (decreased rate of breathing, decreased heart rate, and loss of consciousness possibly
leading to coma or death) and possibly severe
pneumonia if ingested.
If not treated, the infection could
lead to pneumonia.