I was just wondering. Coco happens to vomit eve... | VETSCOPE - RHELP

Dog / Mix - Answered 1161 days ago

I was just wondering. Coco happens to vomit every morning yellowish liquid around 20cc. Seems like bile to me. Not sure if is only because of hunger or cold cos he sleeps with me in the room with ac. It happens quite often now. Like 3x/week maybe? I'm starting to worry. But other than that he's still playful.

Irish Enriquez

Coco

Mix, 1 year old male

11 Answers

I think give him liver tonic and mineral/vitamin supplements . Watch regularly if this is continued then visit a vets bcz may be other issues to ur pet

Answered 1161 days ago icon0

Hey I think u should give him some hepatic tonic to enhance coco digestiblity As well be cautious towards stool coco passing. Regards Dr. Pranaw sinha

Answered 1162 days ago icon0

Hello, This yellow foam is a form of bile, or digestive fluid, that is produced in the liver, stored in the gallbladder, and released into the small intestine, just below the stomach. This yellow foam usually means that its stomach is empty and the bile is causing stomach irritation. Watch your dog for lethargy, diarrhea, loss of appetite, weakness, and other signs of illness. If your dog seems otherwise normal, watch for more vomiting. If the vomiting continues, skip your dog's next meal and continue to observe. Your vet may recommend diagnostic tests to look for the source of the vomiting. This usually means may include blood and urine testing, radiographs (X-rays), and possibly ultrasounds. Treatment usually starts with the administration of anti-nausea medications, antacids, and GI protectant drugs.

Answered 1164 days ago icon4

Hello, When your dog vomits yellowish liquid, it mostly arises from an empty stomach or perhaps the irritation of the bile. However, you would do well to also place a watch on what your dog feeds on,and also don't give too much food at such moments... If the situation persists,you should reach out to your vet immediately.

Answered 1168 days ago icon2

Hii!! In most cases, yellow foam indicates that the dog's stomach is relatively empty of food. The yellow color comes from bile, a digestive fluid that's produced in the liver, stored in the gall bladder and then released into the small intestine just below the stomach.A dog may vomit yellow foam simply because his stomach is empty and the bile can be irritating. If your dog is otherwise healthy — and he's eating and defecating normally — it may help to reduce the time in between meals. But this doesn’t mean that your dog should be fed more. Instead, one meal can be divided into two or three smaller but more frequent feedings. Unfortunately, there are many medical conditions that can cause a dog to vomit on an empty stomach, so a phone call to your vet is a good idea if you notice this problem.Potential Medical Concerns If there’s something in the vomit besides yellow foam, it may help to bring a sample to your veterinarian. Of course, if there’s grass in the foam, for example, you may already have your answer. So keep your dog from grazing on the lawn, and see if the vomiting subsides. If your dog shows other signs, including loss of appetite, lethargy and diarrhea — or if you notice a yellow tinge to your dog’s skin, eyes or gums — it merits a trip to your veterinarian. The problem may be as simple as a sudden diet change, stress or side effects from medication. But it could also be something more serious, such as pancreatitis, toxins, liver disease, parasites, allergies and more. When a foreign body is involved, like that sock that suddenly went missing, it may even require emergency surgery. Thank you Best wishes!

Answered 1171 days ago icon5

Vomiting bile doesn't look like a big issue, your dog could have been on an empty stomach, you could give it some bland. Ensure it stays in rest too, So,it doesn't play too much around. The vomiting will stop. You can still reach our to your vet though Good luck

Answered 1171 days ago icon2

When dogs vomit yellow liquid I.e bile, it may simply be that the stomach is empty. Gastric acids irritate the stomach lining, causing the dog to vomit. A bland which is an easily digestible food for instance cooked white rice mixed with boiled white meat chicken (no bones or skin) is good, but you can also use a small portion of your dog's regular diet. If your dog does not eat, pick up the meal and try again later after some few hours. Best regards

Answered 1171 days ago icon3

While cats have a reputation for vomiting frequently, it’s a little more alarming when it happens to your dog. As a pet parent, it’s important to know why dogs vomit and when you should seek medical attention. In many cases, it comes down to your dog eating food too quickly or ingesting a foreign object. Keep reading to understand why your dog may be sick, and how you can help the next time he or she gets into something she shouldn’t. Vomiting Yellow Foam Dogs sometimes vomit up yellow foam. This yellow foam is a form of bile, or digestive fluid, that is produced in the liver, stored in the gallbladder, and released into the small intestine, just below the stomach. This yellow foam usually means that its stomach is empty and the bile is causing stomach irritation. Infrequent projectile bile from your dog may be due to Bilious Vomiting Syndrome. In addition to lack of food, this syndrome may be caused by a lack of fiber in the dog’s diet, drinking a lot of water, certain medications, allergies, eating fatty foods, or eating grass. To help combat Bilious Vomiting Syndrome in dogs, try breaking up meal time into multiple smaller meals and feed your dog a low-fat, high-fiber diet. If your dog is on medication and you suspect this may be the cause, discuss it with your vet for advice. Gastrointestinal Disorders If your dog is frequently vomiting up this yellow bile, there is a cause for concern. If your pup’s vomit is white, meringue-like and foamy, it’s urgent. Make an appointment with your regular vet as soon as possible if in any doubt. There are multiple conditions that affect the gastrointestinal tract, or digestive system, and can be an underlying cause. These conditions include: Inflammatory Disease Parasites Ulcers Cancer Foreign bodies lodged in the tract (like pieces of bones or chew toys) Toxic substances Bacterial or viral infections Pancreatitis Pancreatitis usually occurs because a dog has eaten a very fatty or oily meal. The fatty food will inflame the pancreas in dogs and cause vomiting, stomach pain, and diarrhea. This will occur a day or two after eating the fatty meal. Bile is an acidic liquid that can eat away at a dog’s esophagus if left untreated. Your dog will need to be diagnosed and treated by a veterinarian as soon as symptoms are observed. Allergies Allergies may be a cause of vomiting in dogs. Your dog may be allergic to their food and you don’t even realize it. Many people think, “I’ve fed my dog the same food for years, so how can that be the cause?” Dogs can develop allergies at any point in their lives, which adds to the confusion. The most common food allergies for dogs include chicken and wheat, which also happen to be ingredients in most dog foods. Even a simple change in a dog’s environment, like moving to a new home, can trigger allergies. In addition to food allergies, skin and coat conditions can be a symptom as well. Try switching your dog’s diet to a limited ingredient food, like one containing salmon and potato. Allergies Allergies may be a cause of vomiting in dogs. Your dog may be allergic to their food and you don’t even realize it. Many people think, “I’ve fed my dog the same food for years, so how can that be the cause?” Dogs can develop allergies at any point in their lives, which adds to the confusion. The most common food allergies for dogs include chicken and wheat, which also happen to be ingredients in most dog foods. Even a simple change in a dog’s environment, like moving to a new home, can trigger allergies. In addition to food allergies, skin and coat conditions can be a symptom as well. Try switching your dog’s diet to a limited ingredient food, like one containing salmon and potato. Eating Grass It’s an age-old question: Why do dogs eat grass only to then vomit? It is commonly thought that if a dog has an upset stomach, he or she will eat grass to cause itself to vomit, thus relieving the discomfort. This topic is up for debate since science has not proven that dogs are self-aware to that extent. (But we know how smart dogs are, right pet parents? If you can, try to prevent your dog from eating grass, especially the stuff that’s not growing on your own property. Grass is sometimes treated with fertilizers, chemicals and other substances that can potentially make your dog extremely ill. Vomiting Combined with Other Symptoms As we mentioned earlier, if your dog is vomiting frequently, take them to the vet. Observe your dog for other symptoms so that you can report these. Other symptoms will help your vet pinpoint what the underlying cause is. Be on the lookout for: Diarrhea Blood in the vomit Increased or decreased drinking and urination Lethargy Lack of appetite It’s normal for your dog to get sick occasionally, especially after eating too fast. But when dogs vomit frequently, that’s cause for concern. Err on the side of caution and take your furry family if this happens and/or if you notice any of the symptoms mentioned above. Diagnosing and treating the problem will get your dog feeling better and back to his or her normal, active, lovable self!

Answered 1176 days ago icon6

In order to effectively treat any ailment, it is vital to first seek out the source of the issue. Clues such as color, frequency, and consistency are the key unlocking the cause of vomiting in dogs. So when your dog is vomiting yellow, you have your first clue: the color. Yellow = Dog Vomiting Bile Simply put, when a yellow color is present in your dog's vomit it means they are expellingbile. Bile is a natural digestive fluid that is produced in the liver. Throughout the process of digestion, bile works its way through the gallbladder and into the small intestines. All the while, bile helps break down food and send nutrients to be effectively utilized throughout the body. Yellow bile may present itself in vomit as a foamy liquid or a thicker, yellow mucus. When bile makes its yellowy debut in your dog's vomit, there are a few reasons that could be the culprit. 1. Empty Stomach When your dog hasn't eaten in a while, bile can begin to irritate your dog's stomach lining. This irritation can sometimes induce vomiting and is referred to asbilious vomiting syndrome. If an empty stomach is to blame, your dogs' yellow mess will be an Food Allergies Furthermore, vomiting in dogs can often be caused by the introduction of a food allergen. Common dog food allergens include: Dairy Beef Wheat Egg Corn Lamb Rabbit Pork Fish Soy Pay special attention to your dog's digestive habits when and if you decide to switch their food. Often times, an abrupt shift in your dog's diet can cause vomiting and an upset stomach. Interestingly enough, dogs can suddenly develop allergies to a food they have eaten regularly for years. However, dogs typically develop allergies within one to five years of age. Additionally, changes in their environment, such as moving, can trigger canine allergies. How to Treat Dog Vomiting First of all, if your dog is suffering from two or more of the aforementioned symptoms, please visit your vet immediately for further treatment advice. On the other hand, if theoccasionalyellow vomit is your sole issue, there are some easy home remedies you can try. 1. Small and Frequent Meals A simple fix is feeding your dog smaller, more frequent meals. This helps consistently keep their sweet bellies full and prevent the build-up of inflammatory toxins. Please note, this does not mean feeding your dogmorefood more often. For example, let's say your dog usually eats two cups of food daily. You typically give them one cup in the morning, and one cup at night. Instead, you can try feeding them half-cup meals, four times a day. 2. Monitor Your Dog's Diet As previously mentioned, abrupt changes in diet can upset your dog's stomach. With this in mind, be sure to slowly work in new foods. You can easily do this by mixing the new food in with the old at gradually increased increments. Furthermore, be sure to thoroughly puppy-proof your house. Safely store all toxic chemicals (such as cleaning products) and unsavory foods (hello chocolate) far out of the reach of your curious dog's mouth. 3. Make Easily Digestible Foods Sometimes after a run-in with the vomit train, it is a good idea to feed your dog a very simple diet. Most veterinarians recommend that you personally prepare plain white rice and plain, skinless boiled chicken for your dog. Added emphasis on the wordplain. Resist your usual chef instincts to add salt or seasoning of any kind. This easily digestible diet is gentle on your dog's stomach after the trauma of a gastrointestinal event like vomiting. After a day or two, start slowly working your dog's usual food into the chicken and rice mix. When Your Dog is Vomiting Yellow: Final Thoughts At the end of the day, an isolated incident of yellow vomit should not send you running to the vet with cancerous concerns. However, it is always a good idea to keep a watchful eye on your precious pup after an unusual gastrointestinal episode. Should your dog develop chronic vomiting or have additional symptoms arise, be sure to consult your trusted local veterinarian. Thank you

Answered 1177 days ago icon7

Hiii buddy, Vomiting can be a minor issue—simple stomach upset that passes quickly—or it can be a full-blown emergency. But how can you determine the seriousness of your dog’s vomiting? First, if the vomiting is persistent, visit the vet no matter what. Additionally, any significant amount of blood in the vomit can be a sign of an emergency. Although a small streak of red blood could be caused by simple stomach irritation (often due to the vomiting itself), vomit that is uniformly bright red, black, dark red or dark brown, or vomit that looks like coffee grounds is an emergency. Go directly to your veterinarian or an emergency animal hospital if it’s the middle of the night or the weekend. Your dog could be experiencing internal bleeding and needs immediate care. Vomiting can also be a sign of food allergies. Allergy-related vomiting might occur hours or days after food consumption, so look out for any additional symptoms like skin irritation and itching. Many kinds of commercial dog food contain a long list of ingredients, including fillers and food additives, which can cause any number of reactions in dogs, including skin allergies, vomiting, and diarrhea. If you suspect a food allergy, you may also try fresh food, which allows you to keep a closer eye on exactly what your dog is eating, as it has fewer, and higher-grade ingredients. Many pet owners report a huge improvement in their dog’s digestive health after switching to a fresh diet. When it comes to vomiting, be sure to examine any related behavior. Is your dog acting sick or having other symptoms (appetite loss, depression, lethargy, diarrhea, constipation) or do they seem pretty normal in between vomit episodes? Other signs of illness paired with vomiting mean the dog should visit the vet. Thank you

Answered 1177 days ago icon7

Hiii,, this id Dr. Anik If your dog vomits yellow bile just once, there is no need for alarm. Watch your dog for lethargy, diarrhea, loss of appetite, weakness, and other signs of illness. If your dog seems otherwise normal, watch for more vomiting. If the vomiting continues, skip your dog’s next meal and continue to observe. Offer the next scheduled meal after skipping one and continue to watch for vomiting and other signs of illness. If the vomiting continues, you should contact your veterinarian for advice. Contact your veterinarian if your dog vomits more than two times within a 24-hour period or if daily vomiting continues for several days. In addition, contact your vet if other signs of illness appear. Treatment for Vomiting in Dogs Your veterinarian will first perform a thorough examination of your dog. Talk to your vet about your dog’s recent and long-term medical history. Include information about current medications and diet. Remember to share information regarding anything you think your dog might have eaten, such as plants, chemicals, or dangerous foods. Your vet may recommend diagnostic tests to look for the source of the vomiting. This usually means may include blood and urine testing, radiographs (X-rays), and possibly ultrasounds. Treatment usually starts with the administration of anti-nausea medications, antacids, and GI protectant drugs. Where possible, the first doses may be given via injection to avoid further vomiting. Other concerns like dehydration, pancreatitis, and infectious diseases may require hospitalization. Dogs generally get intravenous fluids and frequent medication dosing while being observed in the hospital. If the vomiting is a result of poisoning, your vet will follow recommended treatments for the specific toxin. This may also call for hospitalization. If your vet suspects a GI obstruction, then the next step may be surgery or endoscopy to explore the GI tract and remove the obstruction. A hospital stay will be needed for post-operative care. How to Prevent Vomiting in Dogs The best way to prevent vomiting is to keep your dog away from items he should not eat, lick, or chew. Of course, sometimes there is no way to prevent vomiting in your dog since many illnesses occur with no known cause. The good news is that there are a few things you can do to minimize the risks of vomiting in dogs. Bring your dog to the vet for routine wellness check-ups every year (or more if recommended by your vet). Feed a proper diet and keep treats to a minimum. Keep plants, chemicals, human food, and any other toxins out of reach. Prevent your dog from licking, chewing, and eating dangerous things. Remember to contact your veterinarian in the early signs of illness; delaying can only make things worse. When in doubt, head to the nearest open vet office. Wish you all the best and speedy recovery of your pet.

Answered 1184 days ago icon7

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