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342 results for “normal dog stool”
What does normal dog stool look like?
Normal dog stool is firm, moist, log-shaped, and brown, holding its form and easy to pick up without residue. It should be consistent day to day with no blood or mucus.
What is normal dog stool like?
Normal stool is a moderately firm long cylinder, yellow-brown, 1 to 3 times daily. Too dry means constipation from low water or slow motility, so add greens and exercise. Soft stool means indigestion, treat with probiotics; watery stool suggests infection needing a vet.
My Dog Is Shaking, Sometimes Having Seizures, with Yellowish Urine—Appetite Is Fine and Stools Are Normal
Shaking and seizures in dogs can stem from low temperature, severe calcium deficiency, epilepsy, poisoning, encephalitis, or neuritis. Prompt veterinary examination is recommended to determine the cause and provide targeted treatment.
My dog has vomited for three days, yellow fluid on days one and three and undigested kibble on day two. The vet said it looked fine and sent us home with medicine; day one of meds no vomit, but today (day two) it threw up kibble again. It has appetite, good spirits, normal stools, wet nose, no fever. What could it be?
Vomiting yellow fluid and undigested food suggests dietary upset or gastroenteritis; feed soaked hypoallergenic kibble in small frequent meals and nothing else. If it continues, get fecal, blood, and imaging tests.
My Dog Has Normal Energy, Eats Twice Daily, Drinks Little, Normal Stool Yesterday but Diarrhea Today
Diarrhea with normal spirit and appetite is often dietary, from hard-to-digest food, fast eating, or a sudden food switch. Fast the dog and give probiotics; if parasites are suspected, deworm, and see a vet if it continues.
My Dog Keeps a Dry Cough Like Something Is Stuck in Its Throat but Does Not Vomit, Also Sneezes; Energy and Stool Are Normal
With good energy and normal stool, this is likely a reverse sneeze from cold-air irritation, needing no treatment—just avoid irritants. If it persists, consider airway infection and keep it warm with medication.
Is my dog’s green-yellow stool normal?
Green-yellow stool may be normal if the dog ate green-pigmented food. Watch for other signs and spirits. If it also has low spirits, poor appetite, or vomiting, see a vet for the cause and treatment.
My dog just turned two months old; because of a tick bite it was shaved and given a medicated bath, then slept with the AC on. For three days it barely ate, only goat milk, but energy and stools were normal. On day five it ate, but in the afternoon spiked to 40.7C, and shots and medicine did not bring the fever down; it stayed 39.5-40. The dog is unvaccinated, no distemper, weight 0.95kg.
Persistent high fever needs prompt vet care; it may signal bacterial pneumonia, gut infection, blood parasites, distemper, or parvovirus. Non-viral cases are easier to treat. Fever is usually lowered by injection plus physical cooling while the vet finds the cause.
French Bulldog: at first there was blood from the anus, then bloody stool in large amounts, and afterward it passed normal stool.
Heavy bloody stool suggests digestive tract bleeding from mucosal injury, likely colon scratches by a swallowed foreign object or hard food (bones, glass, etc.). Seek a vet promptly for hemostatics, anti-inflammatory, and infection control.
My dog had a fever of 39.7°C with yellow nasal discharge; after three days of vet shots the fever rose to 39.9°C, though it eats, drinks, and stools normally and the thick discharge is gone—what should I do?
Recurring fever often means a persistent infection; frequent antipyretics can hinder the immune response, so try alcohol-rub physical cooling on the ears, paws, and inner thighs. Still, get a clinical work-up—PCR for distemper and a blood test for parasites.