See a veterinarian for a confirmed diagnosis and treatment plan
Isolate the affected animal from other pets
Treat all exposed pets as directed by a veterinarian
Use...
Unusual aggression or sudden unprovoked attacks
Excessive drooling or foaming at the mouth
Difficulty swallowing
Paralysis or weakness, especially in the hind legs
Staggering, stumbling, or loss of...
See a veterinarian for diagnosis and treatment plan
Isolate the affected animal from other pets
Wash bedding, blankets, and soft toys in hot water
Clean and disinfect...
See a veterinarian immediately for diagnosis and treatment plan
Restrict exercise and keep the dog calm and quiet
Administer prescribed heartworm treatment exactly as directed
Use medications...
Consult a veterinarian to confirm it is a lipoma before trying any treatment
Maintain a lean body weight with portion control and regular exercise
Feed a...
Visible worms in stool, vomit, or around the anus
Scooting or dragging the rear on the floor
Pot-bellied appearance, especially in kittens
Weight loss despite a normal...
Not eating or drinking for more than 24 hours
Extreme weakness or collapse
Trouble breathing, open-mouth breathing, or very slow breathing
Unresponsive, hard to wake, or not...
Sudden behavior changes
Unusual aggression
Extreme fearfulness or anxiety
Restlessness or agitation
Excessive drooling or foaming at the mouth
Difficulty swallowing
Trouble walking or loss of coordination
Weakness or paralysis
Seizures
Strange vocalizations
Biting...
Sudden behavior changes
Unusual aggression
Extreme fearfulness or irritability
Excessive drooling or foaming at the mouth
Trouble swallowing
Weakness or paralysis
Staggering, wobbling, or loss of coordination
Seizures
Vocal changes or unusual...
Trim the fur around the hot spot
Clean the area gently with a mild antiseptic or saline solution
Pat the area completely dry
Prevent licking, chewing, or...
Visible worms or worm segments in the stool, around the anus, or in vomit
Scooting or dragging the rear end on the floor
Pot-bellied appearance, especially...
Check for a rectal temperature of 102.5°F (39.2°C) or higher
Look for lethargy or unusual tiredness
Watch for reduced appetite or not eating
Notice if your cat...
Scooting their rear on the floor
Excessive licking or biting around the anus
Strong fishy or foul odor from the rear end
Swelling, redness, or irritation near...
Sudden behavior changes, such as unusual aggression, fearfulness, or restlessness
Unprovoked biting, scratching, or attacking
Excessive drooling or foaming at the mouth
Trouble swallowing
Weakness, wobbliness, or paralysis
Seizures...
Use a digital rectal thermometer made for pets
Lubricate the tip with petroleum jelly or water-based lubricant
Have someone gently hold the dog still if needed
Lift...
Offer fresh water immediately
Take the dog for a short walk
Encourage gentle movement and play
Feed a small amount of plain canned pumpkin
Offer a small meal...
Do not induce vomiting unless a veterinarian or poison control expert tells you to
Call your veterinarian or an animal poison control hotline immediately
Have the...