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Lyme Disease in dogs and cats, from Pet Health 101 causes arthritis and lameness and transmitted to animals through the bite of infected ticks. If it is untreated, canine Lyme Disease can cause heart, kidney, and neurologic problems. It is a zoonotic disease, which means it can be spread from http://www.pethealth101.com/..._and_joint/lyme_disease.shtml - 67K - 73% Hypothyroid treatment in dogs and cats, from Pet Health 101 Disease related articles Treatment For canine hypothyroid and feline hypothyroid, thyroid hormone supplements are the best treatment. Levothyroxine (Rx) (L-thyroxine) is the generic medication used, either once or twice a day. Medication is begun http://www.pethealth101.com/...e/hypothyroid_treatment.shtml - 57K - 72% Diagnosing Seizures and Epilepsy in Cats and Dogs, from Pet Health ... course veterinarians confirm that the "spaced out" periods are not caused by brain hypoxia (low levels of oxygen) from respiratory or heart disease. Diagnosing the cause of seizures can be difficult because: So many expensive tests can be necessary http://www.pethealth101.com/...epsy/epilepsy_diagnosis.shtml - 68K - 72% Addison's Disease in dogs and cats, from Pet Health 101 They vomit and have diarrhea. Their hair falls out and they lose weight. Their heart beats more slowly than normal. Some dogs drink excessively and urinate excessively (PUPD). Symptoms of Addison's Disease come and go. For example, a pet will http://www.pethealth101.com/...crine/addisons_symptoms.shtml - 57K - 71% Heartworm disease & heartworm medications, from Pet Health 101 disease FAQ List of heartworm medications and supplements The articles here were answered by a variety of pharmacists and veterinarians Date Category Topic 02/20/08 Other SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS OF HEARTWORMS 02/19/08 Heartworm Medicine HEART WORM http://www.pethealth101.com/index_heartworm.shtml - 60K - 71% Chihuahua, Breeds from Pet Health 101 Barking excessively Change in urination or painful urination due to bladder stones Coughing due to tracheal collapse or heart disease Cowering and anxiety due to stress or physical abuse Snapping if cornered by threatening children or adults. http://www.pethealth101.com/breeds/chihuahua.shtml - 71K - 71% Toy Poodles, Breeds from Pet Health 101 dog owners Alert, good watchdogs Watch out for with Toy Poodles: Coughing due to tracheal collapse or heart disease Anxiety or physical abuse caused by toddlers or untrained children Snapping if corned by threatening children or adults. These http://www.pethealth101.com/breeds/toy_poodle.shtml - 67K - 71% Dental Disease in Cats and Dogs FAQ, from Pet Health 101 of being brushed. Plaque thickens and hardens becoming a calculus unless it is removed by brushing. Is dental plaque linked to heart disease? Yes. The bacteria in plaque is linked to heart disease, heart attack, and cardiac arrhythmia. Is dental http://www.pethealth101.com/dental/dental_disease_FAQ.shtml - 65K - 71% 50 Cat Health & Cat Behavior Facts (feline health), from Pet ... hurt, so work slowly or it will remember what you did and may never let you comb it again. Heart & Blood Pressure 9. The symptoms of heart disease are so similar to the symptoms of asthma that veterinarians need X-rays to determine which disease http://www.pethealth101.com/...alth_and_behavior_facts.shtml - 61K - 70% Heartworm FAQ, from Pet Health 101 pet that's coughing up worms will look like it's vomiting, but the worms are coming from the lungs. Pets with advanced Heartworm disease have signs of heart failure including frequent coughing, tiring easily, abdominal swelling, decreased appetite, http://www.pethealth101.com/heartworm/heartworm_FAQ.shtml - 72K - 70% |
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| This information is for educational purposes only and is intended to be a supplement to, and not a substitute for, the expertise and professional judgment of your veterinarian. The information is NOT to be used for diagnosis or treatment of your pet. You should always consult your own veterinarian for specific advice concerning the treatment of your pet.
The information about medications is not intended to cover all possible uses, directions, precautions, warnings, allergic reactions, drug interactions or adverse effects, nor should it be construed to indicate that use of a particular drug is safe, appropriate or effective for your pet. It is not a substitute for a veterinary exam, and it does not replace the need for services provided by your veterinarian. Note: Any trademarks are the property of their respective companies |