FAQ

Early signs of feline leukemia in cats often include lethargy, loss of appetite, weight loss, fever, swollen lymph nodes, and persistent infections.

Stress can cause the third eyelid to appear temporarily, especially if it leads to gastrointestinal upset or general malaise, as seen in conditions like Haws syndrome.

Haws syndrome usually resolves on its own within several weeks and typically does not require specific treatment unless accompanied by other systemic issues.

A cat's third eyelid becomes a concern if it's visibly protruding for more than a short time or is accompanied by signs like discharge, swelling, or vision changes.

A cat's third eyelid can sometimes return to normal on its own, especially if caused by temporary issues like sleepiness or mild gastrointestinal upset.

Treatment of a cat’s third eyelid infection depends on the underlying cause and commonly involves topical or oral medications, including antibiotics or antivirals, prescribed by a veterinarian.

Cat third eyelid infections are most often caused by viral, bacterial, or fungal agents leading to conjunctivitis or upper respiratory infections. Other causes include eye injuries, allergies, irritants, and systemic illnesses.

The Maltese Shih Tzu, or Malshi, is one of the calmest small dogs, known for its affectionate and adaptable temperament.

Maltese Shih Tzus should not be left alone for long periods, as they can develop separation anxiety and display behavioral issues like barking or chewing.

The Maltese Shih Tzu is considered one of the calmest small dog breeds due to its affectionate, adaptable, and gentle temperament.