There are many diseases that can affect your Carolinas, but fortunately few of them are common.

It is impossible to list all the diseases of birds, and equally impossible to discuss treatments for each of them.

However, since knowledge of the signs of disease is a vital concern for every bird owner, here is what follows.a list of the most common and/or severe is detailed.

Colds are characterized by runny noses, sneezing, fluffy plumage, and loss of appetite.If left untreated, colds can progress to more serious respiratory illnesses.Provide warmth, avoid placing the cage in drafty places, and consult a veterinarian.

Theconjunctivitis is an inflammation of the delicate membrane that lines the inside of the eyelid and the exposed parts of the eye. Conjunctivitis can be caused by a cold, by drafts, by infections and local irritations, or by respiratory diseases.

Gizzard disorders, often associated with diarrhea, are often also a cause of vomiting.

Conjunctivitis can be caused by a cold, by drafts, by infections and by local irritations, or by respiratory diseases.

Conjunctivitis can also cause vomiting.This is an infection of coli and other bacteria and should be treated by a vet as soon as possible. Diarrhoea is a word used for the passing of liquid or wet stools. It can be a symptom of intestinal infections (enteritis), e.g. colienteritis, salmonellosis or pseudotuberculosis. Other possible causes include psittacosis, parasites and spoiled food.state.Diarrhea results in rapid dehydration and requires urgent treatment.It is possible to confuse the deposition of an excessive amount of urates {polyuria) with diarrhea.Consult a veterinarian at your earliest convenience.

Dirty cloaca is a common indication of diarrhea and kidney problems.Consult a veterinarian.Ectoparasites are parasites that live outside.host, e.g. lice, mites, fleas and ticks.They are rare in the Carolinas, but can appear in overcrowded outdoor aviaries.Quick and thorough treatment is needed.

Ovular blockage a state in which the egg cannot pass through the oviduct.It produces shock and local inflammation.If the egg is visible, apply oil and wait for the egg to pass out of the oviduct.

Ovular blockage a state in which the egg cannot pass out of the oviduct.

Endoparasites are parasites that live inside the host, e.g. worms, amoebae, etc. They are rare in Carolinas living indoors, but can occur in outdoor aviaries; an antibiotic treatment is required.immediate veterinary treatment.

Feather plucking is a common vice in large parrots, but is rare in Carolinas.Possible causes include boredom and nutritional deficiencies, to name the main ones.

Birds should be provided with plenty of vegetables, fruits and natural twigs.

Fuffy plumage indicates that the bird is trying toIt is a symptom of many infectious and non-infectious diseases. Consult a veterinarian for a proper diagnosis.

Moulting is a normal change of plumage, and is not a disease. Young Carolinas first molt at about six months of age, and molt once or twice a year thereafter. In Carolinas, molting is a process that occurs at the age of six months.Excessive prolongation of the moulting process is pathological. It may be an indication of a chronic disease or dietary deficiency. French moult" is a plumage abnormality that mainly affects many budgerigars, but only occasionally affects Carolinas. It is caused by a virus, andrequires veterinary treatment.

Obesity is the excessive accumulation of fat and is related to overfeeding (due to boredom, excessive treats, etc.) and lack of exercise, for example, if the cage is too small, or if the perches are too close together, or if there are too many accessories that limit the space available for flying.Try to encourage,but without forcing, the birds to fly, and of course, monitor and change their diet as needed.

The estimated lifespan of a Carolina in captivity is 12 to 14 years. Under natural conditions, a Carolina is unlikely to reach this age. An old bird may suffer from chronic heart disorders and gout and may have difficulty perching.To keep the bird comfortable, reduce the height of the perches, move them closer together, and put more sand on the floor. If it becomes apparent that the bird is suffering, consult a veterinarian.

An overdeveloped beak is a common consequence of viral or parasitic diseases in cockatiels and budgies, respectively, but both disorders are rare in Carolinas.An overdeveloped beakThe beak has to be trimmed by someone who has experience.

The poisoning of a Carolina can be produced by numerous plant, consumptive and chemical toxins. Among the poisonous plants we can mention ponsetia, "muguet", sansevíera, philodendron, cyclamen, cyclamen, theoleander, azalea, daffodil, yew twigs, juniper, etc.

Consumptive poisons include alcohol, tobacco and other nicotine products, tonic or stimulant foods, chocolate in large quantities, etc. Some of the more common chemical poisons are lead, copper (cardenillo), zinc, insecticides, rat poison, most drugs, pesticides, most drugs, herbicides, and other chemicals.fumes from the burning of some plastics, etc.

Psittacosis is caused by a viral infectious agent. Sick birds may show no recognizable signs or may exhibit general malaise with dyspnea, eye or nasal discharge, or diarrhea. Psittacosis can be transmitted to humans, in whom it causes severe symptoms similar to those of psittacosis.cold, often with pneumonia. Urgent professional treatment is obviously required.

Respiratory diseases in Carolinas are often the result of infections, such as colds, aspergillosis, psittacosis. A veterinarian should be consulted.

Salmonellosis or paratyphoid enteritis is a bacterial disease that causes severe septicemia, hepatitis, and enteritis.The disease is contagious to and from humans. It is transmitted orally by infected droppings or droppings from birds, rodents, flies, cockroaches, etc. The disease can cause serious problems in aviaries with many birds, but is rare in single birds.

Vomiting may be a sign of gizzard or crop infection and requires urgent treatment by a physician.The bird may also have diarrhea and experience weight loss.

Injuries are often the result of accidents or fights.

Small injuries may be left alone, and larger injuries may require stitches or other types of treatment.