Vomiting in Dogs : Causes and treatment
What causes sudden or severe vomiting?
-Bacterial infection in the digestive system
-Dietary reasons (diet change, inability to tolerate food, eating garbage)
-Exotic bodies (such as toys, bones, pieces of chewing toys) in the digestive system
-Intestinal parasites
-Renal failure
-Severe liver failure or gallbladder inflammation
-pancreatitis
-Nausea after surgery
-Eat toxic substances
-Viral infections
-Some drugs or narcotic drugs
-Swelling
-sunstroke
-Rotor cars
-Inflammation of the uterus
-A vomiting that appears randomly over a long period of time may result from stomach or intestinal inflammation, acute constipation, cancer, dysfunction of the kidney, liver disease, or disease in the body.
What should I do if my dog vomits a lot?
An individual case of vomiting may not be a worrying thing. But vomiting may be a chronic or persistent sign of a more serious illness such as colitis or intestinal obstruction or parvovirus. If your dog vomiting is a persistent condition, please take it to the veterinarian immediately for a thorough examination and diagnostic examination.
What other symptoms should I pay attention to?
The causes of vomiting vary so much that it is sometimes difficult to get a diagnosis, so it is necessary to provide as much information as possible and to mention any other signs of the bacterial.
What you should be aware of:
- The frequency of vomiting. If your dog vomits once and continues to eat and stand out naturally, it is often the case of vomiting alone.
- diarrhea
- Drought
- Idle
- Blood in vomiting
- Weight loss
- Change in appetite
- Increase or decrease in thirst or urination
When do I go to the veterinarian?
If you notice any of the symptoms mentioned above, or if your dog vomits more than once during the day or if vomiting continues for more than one day, go to the veterinarian.
How will the veterinarian determine the cause of vomiting?
The veterinarian can choose a range of diagnostic tests (blood tests, x-rays, ultrasound, stool examination, endoscopy, biopsy or even exploratory surgery) to diagnose based on the age of the surgeon and his medical history and findings from the physical examination and symptoms on your dog .
What are the treatment options?
You can take care of your dog as you take care of a sick child and give him some domestic food such as boiled potatoes, rice and well cooked chicken (without the skin). In some cases, your dog may need to be treated with fluids, antibiotics, a diet change, an antiviral (a drug that helps control vomiting) or other medications. It is best to follow the veterinarian's recommendations regarding appropriate treatment.
