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2. Medications Over-the-counter antihistamines can help alleviate mild symptoms such as sneezing and itchy eyes. Nasal corticosteroids may also be prescribed to reduce inflammation in the nasal passages. In cases of severe allergies, an allergist might recommend corticosteroids or other specific medications.

1. Increased Water Intake Encouraging your dog to drink more water can help flush bacteria from their urinary system. Ensure your dog has constant access to fresh water, and consider adding water or low-sodium broth to their food for added hydration.

Preventing diarrhea involves a combination of good dietary practices, regular veterinary check-ups, and maintaining a sanitary environment. Avoiding abrupt diet changes and being cautious about what your dog consumes can significantly reduce the risk. Regular deworming and vaccinations can help protect against infections and parasites that lead to gastrointestinal issues.

3. Biotechnology and Genetic Research

4. Arthritis Like many animals, older goats may develop arthritis, leading to chronic joint pain and a decrease in mobility. This degenerative condition can significantly affect a goat's quality of life.

1. Maropitant (Cerenia) This is a widely used anti-nausea medication specifically designed for dogs. It works by blocking signals in the brain that lead to vomiting. It can be used for both acute and motion sickness-related vomiting.

1. Valerian Root Known for its sedative effects in humans, valerian root can also help relax horses. However, it may not be allowed in competition settings, so it’s vital to check regulations.

Local chickens are prone to several diseases that can significantly impact their health and productivity. Among these are Newcastle disease, avian influenza, coccidiosis, and parasites (both internal and external). Newcastle disease is particularly devastating and highly contagious, leading to high mortality rates among flocks. Symptoms include respiratory distress, neurological issues, and decreased egg production.

1. Acaricides These are chemicals specifically designed to kill ticks. They can be applied in several ways, including sprays, pour-ons, and dips. Acaricides are effective but must be used judiciously to prevent the development of resistance in tick populations.

Prevention is always better than cure. Regular veterinary check-ups, maintaining a clean living environment, and restricting contact with infected animals are essential steps in preventing mange. Moreover, certain topical preventatives can help reduce the likelihood of a mite infestation.