Signs include: acute vomiting, collapse, violent muscular twitching, fits, weakness, bleeding.
With perhaps dozens of 12 - inch long worms living in a dog's pulmonary arteries, it's no wonder the resulting
signs include coughing, intolerance to exercise, impact on other vital organs and eventually, fatal congestive heart failure.
• Used to reduce pain and inflammation (soreness) due to osteoarthritis in dogs [
signs include limping or lameness, decreased activity or exercise (reluctance to stand, climb stairs, jump or run, or difficulty in performing these activities), stiffness or decreased movement of joints]
Liver damage (
signs include yellowing of gums, skin and / or eyes) It is important to stop therapy and contact your veterinarian immediately if you think your pet has a medical problem or side effect from this product's therapy Can this drug be given with other drugs?
Tell - tale
signs include runny eyes or nose, sometimes with a fever.
Other
signs include difficulty breathing, wheezing, and lethargy.
Other
signs include heart murmurs, chronic diarrhea, respiratory issues, skeletal deformities, liver and spleen enlargement, vision problems, enlarged tongue, degenerative joint disease and developmental delays.
Common clinical
signs include lethargy, fluffed feathers, little to no appetite, vomiting or regurgitation, delayed crop emptying, a distended crop full of mucus, and occasionally a crop impacted with dry food, mucus, or other debris.
Signs include vomiting, fever, diarrhea, itchy skin, difficulty breathing, or collapse.
Early
signs include: hairloss beginning around the eyes and bases of the ears, progressing to hairloss on the front of the legs and tops of feet and front of the torso.
Signs include vomiting, diarrhea, abdominal pain and ulcerations, lethargy, and acute renal failure.
Depending on what type of mouse and rat poison was ingested, clinical
signs include:
Signs include mucoid discharge, conjunctivitis, and / or irritated, painful eyes.
These signs include miosis (the pupil is small), ptosis (the upper eyelid droops), enophthalmos (the eye appears sunken) and the third eyelid protrudes.
Clinical
signs include anorexia, weight loss, salivation or dribbling and potentially the growth of abscesses around the face and jaw.
Some more common
signs include:
Later
signs include the classic signs of shock: white gums and tongue, rapid heart rate, rapid and labored breathing, weakness, and collapse.
Respiratory
signs include coughing and nasal discharge.
Signs include depression, dehydration, not eating and sometimes weight loss.
Other
signs include loss of appetite, painful joints and lethargy.
Clinical
signs include fever, coughing and nasal discharge.
Other
signs include diarrhea, excessive drinking (polydipsia), and excessively frequent urination (polyuria).
Chronic clinical
signs include vomiting, gagging, difficulty or rapid breathing, lethargy and weight loss.
Signs include watery eyes, rapid or noisy breathing and sniffles.
«
These signs include abnormal seasons, persistent estrus, discharge from the vagina, and masculinization.»
The most common heartworm
signs include the following:
The signs include lesions between the toes, fits of temper, difficulty eating, abnormal gait, inability to wag tail, and slow rate of growth.
Other
signs include nausea, weight loss, decreased appetite, constipation and a ragged coat.
Signs include decreased appetite; lethargy; vomiting; diarrhea (sometimes bloody); and increased thirst and urination.
Heat Stroke: Early
signs include panting, high fever (105 - 108 degrees Fahrenheit), shock, and collapse.
Clinical
signs include excessive thirst, urinary accidents, voracious appetite, pot - belly appearance, and hair thinning -LSB-...]
Those signs include circling, sniffing, anxiousness, whining among other symptoms.
Clinical
signs include: dry, harsh cough, fever, anorexia, weight loss, weakness, lameness, seizures, ataxia, draining skin lesions, and blindness.
Clinical
signs include intermittent vomiting, -LSB-...]
The signs include but are not limited to:
More common
signs include limping, slowly rising, grunting on rising, or lowering into a down position, slowing down on walks, and difficulty getting into the car or onto furniture.
Early
signs include a cough, especially on exercise and early exhaustion upon exercise.
In more severe cases,
signs include the enlargement of the liver, temporary loss of consciousness due to poor blood flow to the brain, excessive fluid in the abdominal cavity and abnormal heart sounds.
Signs include a hunched over appearance (indicating pain), slow movements, vomiting, lethargy, and no appetite.
Other
signs include frequent and prolonged attempts at urination, urination outside the litter box, excessive licking of the genital area and even crying out during urination.
Signs include ataxia (lack of muscle control, i....
Other
signs include head - shaking, salivation or drooling, or trying to rub the mouth or eyes with the paws.
Signs include vomiting, diluted urine, excessive thirst, increased nitrogen levels, and a decrease in red blood cell production.
Clinical signs depend on lesion location, but common
signs include seizures, circling, behavior change, as...
Common
signs include fever, lethargy, anorexia and swollen glands especially in the neck.
Other
signs include lethargy, inappetance (lack of appetite), weight loss, abdominal distension (bloated abdomen), nose bleeding, fatigue, pale color of the mucous membranes of the mouth and the eyes and increased respiratory rates.
In more advanced cases heartworm
signs include blood mixed into the sputum and darkened urine which represents liver disease (Caval Disease).
Early
signs include a reddening of the tongue following by inflammation and difficulty swallowing or eating.
Signs include vomiting and a painful abdomen.
Signs include discolored white, red or black skin, and blistering or ulcers of the affected area.