Cystic endometrial hyperplasia (CEH) in the bitch(dog) can result in either pyometra, hematometra, or hydrometra, and many facets of these uterine diseases can make them difficult to differentiate. The conditions differ in their systemic effects, since pyometra, particularly closed-cervix pyometra, can be a life-threatening condition that must be recognized, managed, and treated expeditiously. Mucometra is an accumulation of sterile intraluminal mucoid fluid, hematometra is an accumulation of sterile, bloody fluid, and hydrometra is an accumulation of sterile, watery fluid; none of which have any significant systemic outward clinical signs. This paper will describe the definitions, signalment, historical findings, incidence, clinical signs, physical exam findings, and diagnostic findings in canine pyometra and mucometra, and hematometra and hydrometra.
Hydrometra in dogs is typically caused by hormonal imbalances, such as prolonged exposure to high levels of estrogen without progesterone. This can lead to the accumulation of fluid in the uterus. Other possible causes include mucometra (accumulation of mucus), cystic endometrial hyperplasia, or pyometra (bacterial infection of the uterus).
Pyometra can cause polyuria in dogs due to the kidneys' response to the infection and inflammation in the reproductive tract. The increased levels of toxins and low-grade fever associated with pyometra can lead to increased urine production as the kidneys work to eliminate these substances from the body. Additionally, the body's attempt to flush out the infection through increased urine production can contribute to polyuria in dogs with pyometra.
Metritis means - 'inflammation in the uterus' 'Itis' means inflammation, 'Metra' is Greek for uterus or womb, 'Pyo is Greek for pus So Pyometra means 'pus in the uterus' Pyometra can occur subsequent to metritis, or spontaneously, and is a life threatening condition.
From what I hear, It is possible to lead a cow up the stairs. But you cannot lead them down!
When leading a horse, you typically use a halter and lead rope. The lead rope is attached to the halter, and you hold onto the other end to guide the horse. To lead the horse, stand on its left side, hold the lead rope in your left hand close to the halter, and use your right hand to support and direct the horse as needed. Walk in the direction you want the horse to move, keeping a safe distance and maintaining a firm yet gentle grip on the lead rope.
Hydrometra in dogs is typically caused by hormonal imbalances, such as prolonged exposure to high levels of estrogen without progesterone. This can lead to the accumulation of fluid in the uterus. Other possible causes include mucometra (accumulation of mucus), cystic endometrial hyperplasia, or pyometra (bacterial infection of the uterus).
Pyometra is a common condition in unspayed female cats, with estimates suggesting that about 23 of unspayed female cats will develop pyometra by the age of 10.
Pyometra is an infection caused by bacteria ascending from an animals vagina into the uterus during a heat cycle. It is more common in older dogs/cats, but can happen to any mammal. The only way to prevent, and best way to treat pyometra is by having the animal spayed. See this article for more information: http://factoidz.com/what-is-canine-pyometra/
Pyometra can cause polyuria in dogs due to the kidneys' response to the infection and inflammation in the reproductive tract. The increased levels of toxins and low-grade fever associated with pyometra can lead to increased urine production as the kidneys work to eliminate these substances from the body. Additionally, the body's attempt to flush out the infection through increased urine production can contribute to polyuria in dogs with pyometra.
cephalexin
The most effective treatment for pyometra in cats is typically surgery to remove the infected uterus, known as an ovariohysterectomy. This procedure is considered the most successful way to treat pyometra and prevent recurrence.
Signs of pyometra in cats include lethargy, decreased appetite, increased thirst, vomiting, and a swollen abdomen. Other symptoms may include vaginal discharge, fever, and difficulty urinating. If you suspect your cat has pyometra, seek veterinary care immediately.
Metritis means - 'inflammation in the uterus' 'Itis' means inflammation, 'Metra' is Greek for uterus or womb, 'Pyo is Greek for pus So Pyometra means 'pus in the uterus' Pyometra can occur subsequent to metritis, or spontaneously, and is a life threatening condition.
Metritis is inflammation of the uterine wall while pyometra is purulent material (pus) within the uterus. While both are often caused by bacterial infections, metritis involves the layers of the uterus while a pyometra can be confined to just the empty space surrounded by the uterus.
The most effective way to prevent pyometra in cats is to have them spayed, which involves removing the uterus. This eliminates the risk of developing the condition, which is a serious and potentially life-threatening infection of the uterus. Regular veterinary check-ups and prompt treatment of any reproductive issues can also help prevent pyometra.
If you're not on planning on reproduction, which i hope not because theres TONS of cats in shelters that needs home and u had adopted her. PLEASE Get her fixed, if left unfixed, if not she can developed pyometra. u can visit. www.snapus.org see if theres on in your area. Cat Illnesses - Pyometra Pyometra occurs when the cat's uterus is either over-sensitive or over-exposed to progesterone. This leads to cyst formation, and eventually serious bacterial infection. A cat suffering from pyometra will usually have a discharge from the vagina consisting mainly of blood and pus. It may also - in common with a lot of cat problems - suffer a loss of appetite, dehydration, thirst, vomiting, fever, increased white cell count and anaemia. Pyometra is one of the more serious cat illnesses. It can lead to serious infection and death, so it is important to seek prompt treatment. This will probably involve spaying the cat and administering antibiotics. Sometimes a vet will recommend hormonal and antibiotic treatment only, but the pyometra can return the next time the cat is in heat.
It turned out to be Pyometra http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pyometra We brought her to the vet and had surgery and is doing fine she could have eaten poison i would get her to the vets