A wheezing sound in a tortoise could be a sign of a respiratory infection, lung disease, or a blockage in the airways. It is important to consult a veterinarian for a proper diagnosis and treatment.
shortness of breath and wheezing could be .....
What you can do about a wheezing pig will depend on other symptoms. If wheezing is the only symptom, it could be allergies. Search the area for mold or other unusual, it could also be pollen. If there are other symptoms, or if the wheezing worsens, a vet should be called.
It could be allergy, but could be something worse, like heartworm. Heartworm symptom is a cough, not wheezing.
No, do not perform CPR on a wheezing pet. The pet is wheezing due to a cold, infection or allergy; or it could be choking.
Yes, and it was delicious, thanks. Tommy the Arkansas tortoise.
That wheezing noise could be a sign of a respiratory (breathing) infection, Which can become serious and if not treated fatal.
A rabbit making a wheezing sound could be caused by respiratory issues such as an infection, allergies, or a foreign object stuck in their airway. It is important to consult a veterinarian for proper diagnosis and treatment.
Asthma is not caused by an infection. It is a chronic recurrent inflammatory condition of the lungs marked by acute bronchospasm and inflammation of the bronchi and bronchioles, causing difficulty breathing and wheezing. While some infections (particularly viral pulmonary infections) can cause wheezing, they do not cause asthma. Most people will have no further wheezing once over their illness.
ano ang wheezing?
When you exhale, pressure increases in the lungs to cause exhalation- this also further constricts the bronchioles, however, making it harder to exhale. The pressure decreases again for inhalation, relieving the bronchioles andmaking it easier for the air to flow again. This is why wheezing is usually worse during exhalation.
Wheezing feels like a very hard breath. One would feel like they are gasping for air if they are wheezing.
This could be a sign of infection in your tortoise, or a symptom of internal cancer (depending upon your tortoise's age and health status). Regardless of the cause, loose faeces are not healthy and can result in your tortoise becoming dehydrated, which can be fatal if severe or prolonged enough. You may want to consult your veterinarian about treatment options for your tortoise as well.