Health A-Z
Common Pet Conditions
Start with a symptom, then learn what to monitor and what your vet may check.
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Clear symptoms
and bloody (1)
death may occur within 48–72 hours after onset of clinical signs (1)
foul-smelling (1)
foul-smelling diarrhea that can quickly lead to life-threatening dehydration. Affected pups often develop abdominal pain and bloating. The virus’s attack on bone marrow leads to low white blood cell counts (1)
General symptoms include lethargy (1)
increasing risk of sepsis (1)
loss of appetite (1)
Many adult dogs show no signs or only soft stools. Symptomatic cases (more common in puppies or stressed dogs) typically have diarrhea that can be acute (1)
often with a greenish tinge or mucus. The diarrhea may be intermittent or continuous and can contain blood in severe infections. Affected dogs might have weight loss and poor coat condition due to malnutrition. Vomiting occurs in some cases. The dog usually remains alert and eating (1)
severe vomiting (1)
so fever and septic shock can occur in advanced cases. Without prompt treatment (1)
soft or watery (1)
though in heavy infestations appetite might decrease (1)
Symptom matches are best-effort. If a symptom is severe or sudden, contact a veterinarian promptly.
Legacy / Unmapped
2 itemsFor pet owners
Use this page to learn what a symptom can mean, what to track at home, and when to get help.
Bring notes to your appointment (timeline, appetite, water intake, urination, stool, vomiting episodes, medications and supplements).
For veterinary perspective
Each condition page summarizes common presentations, typical evaluation steps, and treatment approaches.
It is not a substitute for diagnosis. Your veterinarian will consider breed, age, exam findings, and tests.
Medical Disclaimer: Information on PetWisePlus is not a substitute for professional veterinary care. Consult your veterinarian for advice.