Also tell the doctor if your baby's eyes appear cloudy or filmy, or if you notice
unusual eye movements.
If one pupil is bigger than the other, there are
unusual eye movements, or the baby seems to be staring off into space, which could be bad.
Not exact matches
If the infection reaches the middle ear, affected animals may have a head tilt, a lack of balance, and
unusual back - and - forth
eye movements called nystagmus.
Decrease in appetite, nausea, diarrhea Anemia Liver damage (yellowing of gums,
eyes, skin) Blood in the urine Weakness, stumbling, knuckling of the paws, head tilt to one side, dilated pupils, bizarre back and forth
movements of the
eye (called nystagmus), or seizures (cats) If you notice anything
unusual, contact your veterinarian
Generally concerning symptoms are drop in heart rate, drop in body temperature, tremors (which are
unusual to any usually presented with), ataxia, nystagmus (uncontrolled
movements of the
eyes) or anything else which is worrying; if your Veterinarian was concerned, they would have kept Nala in for observation.
Limping Scratching Favoring Licking an area
Unusual mouth
movements Turning the head to look at an area frequently Roaming in circles Pacing Erratic
movements Uncharacteristic aggression — snapping at people or other dogs Reluctance to get up or lie down Reluctance to climb stairs or climb into a car Panting for no apparent reason An odd look to the
eye or face Trembling Seeming inability to curl up comfortably Becoming quieter than usual and wanting to be close
Unusual tail position
Unusual tension in the face and throughout the body Awkwardness / stiffness of
movement Lack of appetite / refusal to eat Withdrawal and passivity, even in situations that would normally evoke fear or avoidance Choosing remote places to lie or sleep in, away from all activity