Sentences with phrase «with upper respiratory problems»

There were animals with upper respiratory problems from the smoke.

Not exact matches

«A baby with a cleft lip or palate, for example, is often more prone to developing upper respiratory problems, such as colds, allergies, and ear infections,» says Aimee Creelman, a breastfeeding consultant at St. Luke's Hospital in San Francisco.

There is not really a known upper limit for how much folic acid is safe, but doctors sometimes advise women to keep intake of folic acid under 1000 mcg per day, thanks to a few reports that excess folic acid supplementation might be associated with a slightly increased risk of wheezing and other respiratory problems in the baby.

«A baby with a cleft lip or palate, for example, is often more prone to developing upper respiratory problems such as colds, allergies, and ear infections,» says Aimee Creelman, a lactation consultant and obstetric nurse at Brattleboro Memorial Hospital in Southern Vermont.

The hospital asks that if someone who visits feels ill with any type of upper respiratory problem that they stay home to keep themselves and the babies safe.

A cough and colds are a common problem among children, especially with those upper respiratory infections

The symptoms are for the most part non-specific and easily confused with other self - limited acute illnesses such as upper respiratory viral infections, or with chronic problems, such as sinusitis, rhinitis, and bronchitis.

Rather, the majority of exposed cats will show no signs of disease or only minimal ones, including a mild upper respiratory disease with sneezing, water eyes, a runny nose or a mild intestinal problem.

Brachycephalic means short - headed, and when shortened to some extremes like we witness today with Bulldogs, this respiratory problem also called congenital obstructive upper airway disease leads to a series of related problem.

's care have an illness of some sort, so the intake exams are critical to addressing existing problems, as well to make appropriate housing decisions for animals with communicable illnesses such as ringworm, feline leukemia virus, sarcoptic mange, or upper respiratory infections.

Lastly, viral upper respiratory problems, with distemper being the one that comes to mind first, is a possibility as well.

Since I started volunteering [three years ago] the colonies of cats we have seen are consistently healthier with fewer upper respiratory problems for instance and better quality of life.»