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97 results for “Intestinal obstruction”
Two-month-old Corgi ate plastic foam in the morning and vomited, stool normal; ate kibble at 6pm, passed yellow fluid at night
Vomiting and diarrhea after eating foam may be gastroenteritis from a foreign object. If little was eaten and it was vomited out, fast the dog and observe while giving probiotics.
Why does my dog vomit white foam in the early morning?
White foam may be gastric fluid or coughed-up phlegm. With abdominal cramps consider gastroenteritis from bones or meat, pancreatitis if severe, or an intestinal foreign body causing obstruction. Take the dog to a vet for diagnosis.
My Dog Has Vomited for Three Days With White Foam and Trembling – What Should I Do?
The dog may have eaten tissue paper, causing ongoing vomiting. Small amounts usually pass with water and probiotics. Large amounts with tremors need X-rays for possible blockage.
Why can’t dogs eat chicken bones?
Chicken bones are sharp and hard, risking throat obstruction and gut blockage with vomiting, bleeding, and breathing trouble. Avoid all cooked bones.
Why Does My Dog Keep Hiccuping?
Occasional hiccups are normal in dogs, but frequent or long-lasting hiccups can mean eating too fast, gas-forming foods, acid reflux, a respiratory infection, or a gut problem. Use a slow-feed bowl and small frequent meals, avoid strenuous play right after eating, and see a vet if hiccups come with appetite loss, lethargy, pain, vomiting, or a dry cough.
Symptoms and Treatment of Intussusception in Dogs
Intussusception in dogs shows up in many ways, including loss of appetite, vomiting, abdominal pain, and diarrhea. Without timely treatment, the symptoms worsen as the condition progresses. Severe cases may bring intense abdominal pain, frequent vomiting, a swollen belly, abnormal posture, and intra-abdominal bacterial infection. Mild intussusception can often be corrected with air-enema reduction, while serious cases require surgery. This article details how to recognize the signs, the treatment options available, and the preventive steps that lower the risk of this serious digestive emergency.
Pica in Dogs and Cats
Pica is the compulsive eating of non-food objects such as stones, plastic, grass or wall plaster. It often signals a nutritional gap, pancreatic disease or parasites, and swallowed items can obstruct or perforate the digestive tract.
Ascites in Dogs and Cats
Ascites is the abnormal buildup of fluid in the abdomen, a chronic condition that may be watery (transudate) or inflammatory (exudate). It causes a symmetrically swollen belly, weakness, and breathing difficulty; treatment targets the underlying disease plus fluid removal and a low-sodium diet.
Constipation in Dogs and Cats
Constipation is the difficult or absent passage of stool as fecal material hardens and accumulates in the bowel, eventually distending the intestine. It most often affects older dogs and cats and causes straining, discomfort, and loss of appetite; management ranges from enemas and stool softeners to surgery in severe cases.
Hemorrhagic Gastroenteritis Syndrome in Dogs and Cats
Hemorrhagic gastroenteritis syndrome is a sudden, cause-unknown condition in dogs marked by acute vomiting and severe bloody, jelly-like diarrhea. Affected animals become depressed, feverish, and dehydrated; prompt fluid therapy and supportive care are essential.