Abscess From Sub-Q Fluid Injection In A Kitten
Complications associated with the subcutaneous administration of fluids are very uncommon, however, occasionally an abscess can develop at the site of an injection.
Complications associated with the subcutaneous administration of fluids are very uncommon, however, occasionally an abscess can develop at the site of an injection.
One of the essential techniques a cat breeder should be aware of is the use of subcutaneous fluid therapy to provide supportive care to a dehydrated feline. Fluid replacement is one of the most important aspects of emergencies and critical care situations.
Giving a cat fluids under the skin is often essential in saving weak newborns, sick kittens or older cats with diseases such as chronic kidney failure that causes dehydration. This article includes detailed instructions and photos showing how to give sub-q fluids.
When a nursing kitten throws up milk, it may appear that the milk is curdled. The normal acids in the kitten's stomach causes the milk to begin to curdle, forming a clot.
Learn how to support your sick cat during the critical period between becoming ill and responding to treatment.