Food allergies in cats can occur suddenly and without warning. It is a complex problem that requires specialized knowledge and a careful feeding strategy. In this guide, we explain the causes, symptoms, diagnosis and treatment of food allergies in cats and offer practical advice for overcoming the challenge.
Folliculitis - also known as hair follicle inflammation, is a common skin disease in dogs and is characterized by inflamed hair follicles. This condition can be attributed to a variety of causes. Here we provide a detailed guide on the diagnosis, causes, susceptibilities of certain dog breeds, treatment options and preventative measures of folliculitis in dogs.
Long-term skin problems have been plaguing your dog for years, and you may be wondering if the intestines play a role? In fact, current research highlights a remarkable connection between gut health and various chronic skin diseases.
Fleas on dogs not only cause irritation to the animal, but can also be transmitted to humans. A thorough understanding of these parasites and their life cycles is essential for their effective control and prevention.
FIV or Feline Immunodeficiency Virus, also known colloquially as feline AIDS, is a specific disease in cats that has parallels to the human AIDS disease. It cannot be transmitted to other animals or humans.
Fibrosarcomas are a common type of tumor in cats. They are malignant skin tumors that originate in connective tissue cells.
Laryngeal paralysis, also popularly known as laryngeal paralysis, is a disease that occurs predominantly in older animals and especially in larger breed dogs. This neurological disorder has a significant impact on an animal's respiratory system and, in extreme cases, can cause life-threatening conditions.
Acral lick dermatitis, also known as lick granuloma, is a commonly observed skin disease in dogs. Characterized by repeated and intense licking of a specific area - most commonly the lower portion of the limbs, this condition poses a significant challenge to both veterinarians and pet owners.
Awns pose a latent danger to pets, especially dogs and cats. As responsible pet owners, our top priority is to ensure the well-being of our pets. We would like to share this topic with you to raise awareness about awns and their potential threat.
Elbow dysplasia, a hereditary disease in dogs, occurs in various forms. These include fragmented medial ulnar coronoid process (FCP), isolated anconeal process (IPA), and osteochondrosis (OCD). All of these diseases are growth-related diseases that unfortunately cannot be cured.
FCP and OCD are among the most common causes of lameness in young dogs. They typically occur between four and five months when the dog is in the central growth phase.
