If
you see signs of diarrhea, separate them until you find out which one is sick.
Not exact matches
Signs of a more chronic or severe case that requires a trip to a veterinarian includes
seeing canine
diarrhea and vomiting together, a dog that refuses to eat, lethargy or avoidance
of normal play, bloating, acting as if the dog is in pain.
Keep an eye out for clinical
signs of illness (coughing, sneezing, vomiting,
diarrhea, etc) and act quickly when you
see them - for a cat with a regular immune system you may choose to wait and
see if they improve but with a FELV positive kitty, you want to act quickly.
The most notable
sign seen with HGE is a very sudden onset
of bloody
diarrhea in a previously healthy dog.
Monitor for any
signs of vomiting,
diarrhea, or increased urination and drinking, and have him
seen right away if any
of those
signs occur.
Signs of kidney failure (increased water consumption and urination), liver failure (jaundice), pancreatic disease (vomiting,
diarrhea, diabetes), neurologic disease (loss
of balance, behavioral changes, paralysis, seizures), enteritis (vomiting,
diarrhea), or eye disease (inflammation, blindness) may be
seen in various combinations.
A typical
sign of early FCoV infection is
diarrhea in the kittens and occasionally adult cats - so have a look at the litter trays to
see if you can spot any
diarrhea.
Furthermore, if he develops vomiting,
diarrhea or other
signs of illness,
see your vet right away.
Fleas, ticks, worms, abscesses, cuts,
diarrhea, a dull coat, or weight loss are all
signs of trouble and are most often
seen in outdoor cats.
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).
Because
diarrhea in itself has the potential to be life threatening, any dog suffering from more than a short - term bout
of diarrhea, or dogs showing
signs of other medical problems, should immediately be
seen by a veterinarian.
Signs of abnormal neurologic function are due to hepatic encephalopathy and may include swaying as if intoxicated, seizures, blindness, head pressing, loss
of appetite, vomiting,
diarrhea, constipation, hypersalivation (which is most frequently
seen in cats) or excessive urination / drinking.
You may also
see signs of depression, depressed appetite or no appetite, high fever, vomiting and severe
diarrhea.
We don't
see quite the severity
of clinical
signs with dogs exposed to cat products, but they can have drooling, vomiting and
diarrhea with ingestion.
From increased frequency and straining to blood (either red or black) and mucus making their appearance, many
of the
signs you
see with
diarrhea can be meaningfully interpreted to help your pet with the right veterinary guidance.
Signs that can be
seen in cats include loss
of appetite, blindness, collapse, convulsions, coughing, difficulty breathing, vomiting /
diarrhea, lethargy, weight loss, and even sudden death.
Drooling Nausea Vomiting (including bloody vomit)
Diarrhea (sometimes very foul smelling due to the presence
of blood in the fertilizer) Bloating and pain in abdomen Weakness Lethargy If there is an iron toxicity from a large ingestion
of blood meal you may
see muscle tremors and blood in the stool in addition to the above
signs of poisoning.
Fleas, ticks, worms, abscesses, cuts,
diarrhea, a dull coat, and weight loss are all
signs of trouble and are most often
seen in outdoor cats.
If she starts vomiting, having
diarrhea, or showing any
signs of respiratory distress, she should be
seen immediately by a veterinarian.