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46 results for “puppy coronavirus”
When can a puppy go outside?
Ensure full vaccination (three combo shots plus rabies) first; vaccines raise immunity but don't fully prevent disease. Also keep up deworming against ticks, fleas, and worms picked up outdoors.
Why does my 2-month-old puppy have jelly-like soft stool?
Jelly-like stool indicates damaged, bleeding intestinal lining, possibly from indigestion, acute gastroenteritis, parasites, or viruses. See a vet for diagnosis; mild cases may need fasting and probiotics.
My 2-month puppy, two vaccines, crate-kept; lively, eating, and pooping. A friend watched it one day (free-roam); after that it vomited, normal stools. On the 10th it vomited everything eaten, saw a vet who said indigestion, gave anti-emetic and anti-inflammatory; on the 11th still vomiting, went again.
The report shows positive canine coronavirus antigen, high white cells/neutrophils, high CRP (clear inflammation), plus kidney injury, dehydration, and electrolyte imbalance. Vomiting is likely from coronavirus; treat the primary disease antivirally, correct fluids/electrolytes, antibiotics, and anti-emetics. Follow the vet closely.
My one-month-old puppy ate meat and now has diarrhea and vomiting—what should I do?
A one-month-old's gut is immature; meat (anything but milk) easily causes indigestion, diarrhea, even vomiting. Stop feeding 12–24 hours with probiotics, keep warm; if lethargic or poor appetite, it may be parasites or distemper, parvo, or corona—see a vet.
My two-and-a-half-month-old puppy vomits and has seizures after coming home—what’s wrong?
Vomiting, lethargy and poor condition have many causes. Without vomiting and seizures it might be stress from a new environment or transport, which usually improves in days. But a newly bought pet risks infectious disease and parasites, so with persistent vomiting, diarrhea, lethargy and appetite loss, see a vet for parvovirus, distemper, coronavirus and parasite screening. Repeated seizures also warrant checking for epilepsy or distemper nerve involvement.
Puppy Had Loose Stools Starting the Day After Arrival; Now on Day 4 with White Watery Stools
White watery stools suggest: 1) parasites (common in pups, e.g., roundworms)--use fenbendazole with probiotics after a fecal test. 2) infectious diarrhea if unvaccinated--suspect parvovirus, coronavirus; see vet if vomiting or lethargy. 3) primary low bile, immature gallbladder, blocked bile duct--bile acids and vet care.
1.5-month-old puppy breathes with a pulsing neck, vomits after eating, and now has trouble walking and keeps falling – what illness is this?
A pulsing neck when a dog breathes usually means a gagging sound during breathing, or a slight bulge of the esophagus or trachea while breathing. Based on your description - vomiting every time it eats and an unsteady gait - the first concern is a foreign object blocking the esophagus, or pneumonia from eating too fast and inhaling food into the airways. Esophageal dilation or an esophageal diverticulum cannot be ruled out either.
What happens if you bathe a one-month-old puppy?
Bathing a one-month puppy easily causes colds, since immunity is weak and cough or runny nose may follow; worse, lowered resistance can let parvovirus, distemper or coronavirus in. Bathe only after vaccinations, with good warmth, and use pet shampoo to avoid skin disease.
What happens with puppy gastroenteritis?
Puppy gastroenteritis causes diarrhea, vomiting, abdominal pain, poor appetite and lethargy, and in severe cases dehydration and bloody stool. A puppy's gut is immature and easily upset by bad or excessive food.
I have a roughly 5-month-old large black puppy that eats anything. Three days ago it came home trembling; I thought it was cold. It stopped eating and only drank water. Today it returned weak and could barely walk, with cold paws and a stiff body. My relative thinks it ate rat poison and forced salt water down its throat. Its tongue looked pale and it drooled. Will it survive the night? What illness is this?
If the puppy is normally free-roaming, the cause could be poisoning, cold weather, low blood sugar, pain or an infectious disease. Check the temperature and move it indoors to keep warm, and observe its diet, temperature, nose, stool, energy and vomiting to narrow down the cause and treat accordingly.