FAQ

Excessive bleeding during or after routine surgery in a dog is often due to an undiagnosed bleeding disorder, such as a clotting protein deficiency, platelet dysfunction, or hyperfibrinolysis in predisposed breeds.

Excessive bleeding after surgery is characterized by prolonged or unanticipated bleeding beyond mild, short-term oozing—especially if it results in visible blood pooling, pale gums, or weakness, and may indicate an underlying bleeding disorder.

Anticoagulant rodenticide toxins cause excessive bleeding in dogs by depleting blood clotting factors, leading to bruising and delayed bleeding.

Mild bleeding for a few hours post-surgery is normal, but persistent or excessive bleeding may indicate complications or an underlying clotting disorder.

Excessive bleeding in dogs after surgery can result from congenital or acquired clotting disorders, platelet abnormalities, blood vessel defects, or breed-specific tendencies like hyperfibrinolysis. Underlying conditions such as liver disease, rodenticide poisoning, or immune-mediated thrombocytopenia may also contribute.

A happy cat noise is often a soft purr, a high-pitched friendly meow, or an excited chirp or trill, typically expressing contentment or delight.

A happy cat noise is usually a gentle purr, a short high-pitched meow, or a melodic chirp or trill that expresses contentment, affection, or excitement.

A happy cat typically makes a purring sound or emits chirps and trills to show contentment, comfort, or excitement.

To say "I love you" in cat, use soft purring, gentle blinks, and affectionate gestures like slow blinks, soft meows, petting, and being present with your cat.

Sad cats often make low-pitched meows, yowls, or howls to express distress, discomfort, loneliness, or emotional unease.