General Issues

Reviewed by Dr. Nicoletta Nica Updated on 26/03/2026 Reading time 2 min. Overview Severity: Low Life stage: All Causes of...

Diabetes is a prevalent disease affecting humans, animals, dogs, and even plants. High glucose levels in the blood result from the body's inability to appropriately regulate blood sugar levels, which causes diabetes. These causes include genetics, weight, age, and other medical concerns.

The highly contagious parvovirus, or parvo for short, is a virus that affects dogs and is primarily transmitted through contact with infected feces or contaminated environments. This virus can result in severe gastrointestinal symptoms such as vomiting, diarrhea, and dehydration, leading to life-threatening conditions.

Although rotavirus primarily affects humans, there has been growing concern among pet owners about the possibility of their dogs contracting the disease. So, can dogs get rotavirus? This article will explore this question in detail, exploring symptoms, transmission, prevention, and treatment while providing all the necessary information to keep your furry friend safe.

Cold sores are high among humans, and the possibility of infecting our pets is understandably concerning. Can dogs get cold sores from humans? The answer is no, but the reasons are complex.

Coronavirus infection is common among humans and has also affected cats. Cats worldwide suffer from this infection, and it poses significant challenges for breeders of pedigree cats. The infection manifests in various ways, ranging from diarrhea to effusion peritonitis, with different symptoms observed in different populations. In some cases, the disease may be asymptomatic for extended periods.

Infectious diseases in cats are primarily caused by viruses, fungi, bacteria, and various microorganisms. Although cats encounter these pathogens daily, infection depends on the strength of the cat's immune system.

It is quite common for dogs and cats to experience red or inflamed eyes. It's crucial to monitor your pet's eye cleanliness, as redness could indicate a harmless issue or a serious condition.

Dog owners often become alarmed when they discover a subcutaneous bump or growth. However, most of these can be easily treated, and the key is to determine the cause of the lump.

Rabies is an extremely serious, acute, and always fatal illness caused by a virus that can be transmitted from pets to their owners. It is ubiquitous, as carriers are often animals living in the wild. Vaccination is the only effective method of prevention, making it essential for household pets.

Feline viral leukemia is one of the most dangerous and challenging diseases to diagnose. It is caused by viruses that integrate into the pet's DNA and currently has no cure, with treatments focused on symptom relief.

Diabetes is a pressing concern among human beings with it plaguing more people than ever. However, cats aren't exempt from this disease either. Diabetes mellitus is a growing problem among cats of late, even accounting for the second most common endocrine disease observed in the feline population.