Common Winter Health Problems & Management In Pets

As winter settles in, being aware of the unique health challenges faced by pets of all ages is crucial for responsible pet ownership. By implementing the management strategies for young, adult, pregnant, lactating and senior pets can ensure that pets stay healthy and happy throughout the winter season. Always consult with a veterinarian for personalized advice tailored to your pet's individual needs.

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Taurine Supplementation for Cat and Dog Well-being

Taurine is a vital nutrient for the health and well-being of cats and dogs. Recognizing early signs of taurine deficiency is crucial for timely intervention and prevention of associated diseases in cats. Supplementation is necessary for cats on home food or during pregnancy or lactation. Regular veterinary check-ups, additional supplementation during pregnancy, lactation, young age and feeding a high-quality well balanced professional cat food are key to preventing taurine deficiencies in cats.

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Fluorescein Dye Test (FDT): A Comprehensive Guide

The Fluorescein Dye Test (FDT) is a valuable tool that enables us to identify and address potential eye issues like dry eye (KCS), corneal ulcers, blocked nasolacrimal duct in pets (dogs and cats). While this economic test can be performed at home, it's crucial to consult a veterinarian for accurate interpretation and appropriate treatment thereafter.

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Keratoconjunctivitis Sicca (KCS) or Dry Eye in Pets

Keratoconjunctivitis sicca (KCS), commonly known as "dry eye," is a most prevalent and commonly diagnosed ocular condition that affects pets, especially dogs and cats. Some breeds like Bulldogs, Lhasa apso, Pug, Shih Tzu, Cocker spaniels, West Highland White Terriers have genetic predisposition are more prone for development of KCS. KCS is less common in cats.

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How to Perform Schirmer’s Tear Test (STT) in Pets

Schirmer's Tear Test (STT) is a simple, economic and valuable diagnostic tool used by veterinarians to assess tear production in pets. In this blog post, we will explore how to perform the Schirmer's Tear Test in pets, its importance, do's and don'ts, reference values, and its role in the early diagnosis of KCS.

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Hydrogen Peroxide for Dogs and Cats

Hydrogen peroxide is a common household chemical that can be used for various purposes, including first aid treatment for dogs and cats in such as wound cleaning and for disinfection. It is also a well-known remedy for inducing vomiting in dogs and but not in cats. But before administering it to your furry friend, it’s important to understand how to use it properly and the potential side effects.

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Methocarbamol for Dogs and Cats

Methocarbamol is a muscle relaxant that is commonly used in dogs, cats and horses. It helps in the many clinical conditions causing muscle spasticity like myositis, sprain, IVDD, tetanus and poisoning etc. It is a regulated drug and not available without prescription by a registered veterinary practitioner

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Tramadol Hydrochloride for Dogs and Cats

Tramadol is a prescription medication that is a centrally acting synthetic opioid analgesic commonly used to treat variety of pain in dogs and cats. It has similar effects like morphine but cases less respiratory depression, sedation and gastrointestinal side effects. It is a controlled drug substance and can only be bought with prescription by a registered veterinary practitioner.

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Remdesivir for FIP Treatment in Cats

According to the available literature and initial clinical trials remdesivir has been shown to be effective in reducing the severity of clinical signs and improving the overall survival rate in cats with FIP. While further research and clinical trials are needed to fully understand the efficacy, safety, optimal duration for the treatment and long-term effects of the drug on cats. Remdesivir for the treatment of FIP has potential as a new promising treatment option.

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Trazodone Hydrochloride for Dogs and Cats

Trazodone is safe drug and usually prescribed for management of stress or anxiety (firework and thunderstorm phobias, separation anxiety, and to minimize activity after surgeries) in dogs and cats. It may have some potential side effects like sedation, lethargy but can be minimized with starting from lower doses and gradual increment with the time.

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