Sentences with phrase «of nasal discharge»

Your pet might suffer from congestion and show signs of nasal discharge.

Any instance of nasal discharge, cough, decrease in appetite, lethargy, difficulty breathing or change in attitude should be addressed by your veterinarian immediately.

If you ever notice ulcerations on your pet's nose or a large amount of nasal discharge make sure to have your pet examined by a veterinarian as soon as possible.

The color of the nasal discharge color (see bottom table below) can also provide clues as to the cause.

Most veterinarians will take swabbed samples of nasal discharge and submit them to a diagnostic laboratory for evaluation, including microscopic assessment of the cells in the samples (a process called cytology) and possibly for bacterial culture and sensitivity.

The veterinarian will need to do a physical examination and take oro - pharyngeal (throat) swabs and swabs of nasal discharge.

If your dog has difficulty breathing because of his nasal discharge, your veterinarian might recommend using saline nose drops for relief.

He does have a bit of nasal discharge but doesn't sneeze much and he snores when he sleeps, but other than that his breathing seems okay.

Nasal cancer is a common cause of nasal discharge, bleeding, excessive sneezing, and several other symptoms in middle - aged to older dogs, and occasionally in cats.

A 14 year old male castrated Domestic Shorthair cat was presented to the emergency service at a large referral center for evaluation of nasal discharge and swelling over the nose.

It was noted that they all experienced dramatically reduced amounts of nasal discharge, sneezing, nasal congestion and itching.

Train clients that as soon as a horse exhibits signs of a nasal discharge, cough, fever or diarrhea, it should instantly be quarantined from other horses and you should be called in to investigate.

A sample of the nasal discharge was collected and tested positive for H1N1 at Oregon State University Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory.

In severe cases affected horses stop eating, have a fever, are depressed, and may have copious amounts of nasal discharge.