Yellow eyes or gums: arrange urgent assessment
Yellow discolouration can reflect different problems, not just one liver diagnosis.
Read the guideSource-backed medical guides for dogs, cats, puppies and kittens: preventive care, medicines, supplements, symptoms and the questions to take to your vet.

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Yellow discolouration can reflect different problems, not just one liver diagnosis.
Read the guideThe colour of ear discharge cannot tell you which drops are appropriate.
Read the guideUnderstand why one sample may lead to another without meaning the first was pointless.
Read the guideWhy checking parasites, infection and history can come before allergy testing.
Read the guideUnderstand why a repeated, well-recorded measurement may be more useful than one number.
Read the guideWhat chest images may show, why several views matter and when stabilisation comes first.
Read the guideBring prescriptions, supplements and real administration details into the same conversation.
Read the guideMake the next assessment more useful by defining the question and transferring the evidence.
Read the guideA heart tracing examines electrical activity, not every aspect of heart health.
Read the guideA puppy with repeated vomiting, diarrhoea, marked tiredness or poor appetite needs prompt veterinary contact.
Read the guideCanine distemper can affect a dog’s breathing, digestion and nervous system.
Read the guideKennel cough is a common name for a contagious respiratory syndrome, not one single germ.
Read the guideFeline panleukopenia is a serious contagious viral disease, especially dangerous for vulnerable kittens.
Read the guideCat flu describes a group of respiratory signs rather than a single diagnosis.
Read the guideAn FIV-positive screening result needs a conversation about confirmation, exposure history and the cat’s present health.
Read the guideA positive FeLV screen is a starting point for confirmation and a care plan, not a complete prognosis.
Read the guideSuspected feline infectious peritonitis needs a prompt, evidence-led discussion with a vet.
Read the guideRingworm is a fungal infection, not a worm, and some skin changes can resemble other conditions.
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