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- Answered 1342 days ago
My Dog Is Vomiting Blood. It's Been 3Days Till Now He Have Vomited 3 4 Times. I Guess He Have Eaten A Frog, Us It Harmful For Dog To Eat A Frog. But I Guess Ge Have Eaten But I Haven't Seen Him Eating Maybe There Is Another Reason Behind It.
Kiran Limbu
JoJo
I Don't Know
,
male
9 Answers
The toxins can cause dogs to foam at the mouth, vomit and show signs of distress such as pawing at the mouth and eyes. “Dog owners who suspect their pet has licked or eaten a toad should contact their vet straight away or, out of hours, their nearest Vet
Answered 1342 days ago
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Regardless of the type of blood you see in your dog's stool or vomit it is important to contact your vet, or your nearest emergency vet right away. Bloody diarrhea or vomiting can be a veterinary emergency requiring immediate care.
Answered 1343 days ago
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In dogs, some of the most common causes of throwing up blood include: Prolonged or severe vomiting of any cause that is left untreated. Significant vomiting can result in inflammation of the stomach, upper intestines, or esophagus that may lead to bleeding. Intestinal parasites (such as Giardia) so i'd advice that you see your vet as early as possible. Best regards
Answered 1343 days ago
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Hi Kiran. That could be from outside or inside the body of your pet. Check to your vet to diagnose and start related treatment.
Answered 1347 days ago
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The best thing you can do right now is take him to the vet or get in contact with the vet to get their advice. there could be a myriad of things that could go wrong with your dog which is hard to diagnose without proper examination.
Answered 1350 days ago
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Treatment varies greatly depending on the cause of hematemesis. Any underlying cause must be treated upon diagnosis. 1. Perinorm @ 0.2- 0.3 mg/ kg bw or ondansetron@ 0.5 mg/ kg bw (anti emetic) 2. Pentoprazole @1mg / kg be 3. Fluid therapy (NS/DNS/ RL(most preferable) ) 4. Amikacin to check secondary gastric infection 5. Cefriaxone to check general secondary bacterial infection For confirmative diagnosis : 1.Blood sample should be taken to evaluate any problem related to blood 2. X ray or usg to evaluate any foreign body penetration For severe internal bleeding, ulcer perforation or excessive vomiting, inpatient care may require emergency treatment for hemorrhage or shock, or there may be the need for blood transfusions or IV treatment to replace fluids lost from excessive vomiting. Oral medications for your dog to reduce nausea, heal stomach ulcers, reduce stomach acid and improve appetite. Living and Management A delicate diet of highly digestible foods is recommended after incidents of hematemesis. Dog food should be low in dietary fat and low in fiber so that the digestive system is not stressed. boiled chicken and white rice is a common home-cooked option while your dog heals. Prevention Hematemesis due to the ingestion of toxic substances can be avoided by ensuring that animals do not have access to poisonous plants, foods and chemicals. Vomiting of blood in dogs can become a very serious health concern very quickly
Answered 1352 days ago
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For following reasons your dog may vomit blood : Ingesting foreign object Antifreeze poisoning Parasites Chewing on sharp sticks and bones or swallowing the shards Parvovirus Bacterial infection Blood clotting disorder Hemorrhagic gastroenteritis (often accompanied by bloody stool) Stomach inflammation Pancreatitis Kidney disease Addison's disease Inflammatory bowel disease Respiratory tract disorder Cancer
Answered 1352 days ago
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Hii Kiran. Well see, Hematemesis, or the vomiting of blood in dogs, can be the result of a number of causes. There may be a disruption in the lining of the esophagus, or an irritation of the stomach or intestines, which can lead to inflammation, bleeding, and eventually, the expulsion of blood through vomiting. Alternatively, the blood may originate from an inflammation or injury in the mouth or lungs (respiratory system), after which it is swallowed and then thrown up (regurgitated). Hematemesis is relatively common in dogs, and can affect a wide range of systems depending on the source. The gastrointestinal system may be affected due to trauma, ulcer, cancer, inflammation or the presence of a foreign object. All of these may lead to a dog vomiting blood. Treatment Treatment varies greatly depending on the cause of hematemesis. Any underlying cause must be treated upon diagnosis. After the cause is identified and addressed, if vomiting is no longer excessive, recovery may continue at home. For severe internal bleeding, ulcer perforation or excessive vomiting, inpatient care may require emergency treatment for hemorrhage or shock, or there may be the need for blood transfusions or IV treatment to replace fluids lost from excessive vomiting. Your veterinarian will send home several types of oral prescription pet medications for your dog to continue at home. These may include dog medications to reduce nausea, heal stomach ulcers, reduce stomach acid and improve appetite. Living and Management A delicate diet of highly digestible foods is recommended after incidents of hematemesis. Dog food should be low in dietary fat and low in fiber so that the digestive system is not stressed. Your veterinarian will recommend what is best for your specific pet, but boiled chicken and white rice is a common home-cooked option while your dog heals. Further care is dependent upon the cause and consequent treatment given for hematemesis. Prevention Hematemesis due to the ingestion of toxic substances can be avoided by ensuring that animals do not have access to poisonous plants, foods and chemicals. Vomiting of blood in dogs can become a very serious health concern very quickly—call your veterinarian immediately.
Answered 1352 days ago
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Dear JoJo I will advise there must be gastrointestinal perforation. So I would like to advise you please visit to vet . It either may be stomach worm infection which causes vomiting with blood.
Answered 1353 days ago
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