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Digestive Health

Digestive Health (32)

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  • Could My Dog or Cat Have Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD)?
    By Dr. Jenna Ashton DVM, MS, DACVIM, February 16, 2016

    Does your cat vomit every week? Can’t remember the last time your dog had a firm stool? Does your pet seem to be losing weight for no apparent reason? Though these signs could indicate any number of… Full Article ›


  • My Cat Has an Upset Stomach. What Can I Do?
    January 14, 2015

    What is stomach upset? Stomach upset/vomiting is among the top five conditions for which insurance claims are filed for cats (VPI, 2013). Many cats seem to vomit or go off their food for no… Full Article ›


  • Get the Hop on Bunny Digestive Problems
    By Dr. Marty Becker DVM, June 26, 2014

    I’ll never forget the time I took an emergency call about Andre, a Flemish Giant rabbit who had eaten a kid's textbook. The textbook was pronounced DOA, but the rabbit looked at me like, “You got a… Full Article ›


  • Pancreatitis in Dogs
    March 25, 2014

    The pancreas is an organ in the abdomen that is involved in helping the body digest food. The pancreas releases enzymes (proteins that are involved in chemical reactions in the body) into the… Full Article ›


  • Coronavirus in Dogs
    March 25, 2014

    As the name implies, coronavirus is caused by a virus. A dog can get it when he comes in contact with the feces of an infected dog. Common symptoms include fever, vomiting, and loss of appetite.… Full Article ›


  • Gastroenteritis (Vomiting and Diarrhea) in Dogs and Cats
    March 24, 2014

    Vomiting and diarrhea are the most common signs of gastrointestinal upset. There are many possible causes for these conditions, including viruses and parasites, something very simple like having… Full Article ›


  • My Pet Has Diarrhea! What's Wrong With Him?
    March 21, 2014

    If your pet is battling diarrhea, you’ll know it. Pets with diarrhea may defecate more frequently than usual, have accidents in the house, and may pass blood, mucus, or even parasites in their… Full Article ›


  • Whipworms in Dogs
    February 21, 2014

    Dogs are much more likely to become infected with the intestinal parasite known as whipworms than cats are. Once an infection has occurred, symptoms range from none in very mild cases to bloody… Full Article ›


  • Coccidiosis
    February 21, 2014

    The microscopic organism called coccidia lives in the intestines of a dog or cat and causes a disease referred to as coccidiosis. Signs include diarrhea, vomiting, loss of appetite, and lethargy.… Full Article ›


  • My Pet Has Bad Breath. What's Happening to Cause It?
    January 17, 2014

    Simple chronic halitosis. Whether we’re talking humans or pets, bad breath is a big deal. It’s a stinky problem, but take heart. In most cases there’s a lot you can do to keep bad breath at… Full Article ›


  • Constipation in Cats
    January 17, 2014

    Many things can cause a cat to become constipated: an intestinal blockage, stress, not enough exercise, not enough water, arthritis, a tumor, or something else entirely. Symptoms include straining… Full Article ›


  • Does Your Cat Have Anal Gland Problems?
    By Dr. Marty Becker DVM , November 11, 2013

    Ever wonder why cats are so particular about where they poop? Like dogs, cats are highly territorial. And while we don’t usually think of them as being particularly scent-oriented, they are! They use… Full Article ›



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Vetstreet does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. See Additional Information ›