Dog vomiting is a common and very annoying thing for pet parents. Dog vomiting can be large or small. If the situation is relatively mild, it can be improved by adjusting diet and living habits. If it is serious, seek medical attention in time.
1. Eat too much. When we sometimes describe ourselves as being full, we say: full to the point of vomiting. In fact, this sentence is not unreasonable. If you eat too much, it may indeed cause vomiting. Similarly, for dogs, eating too much will cause the esophagus to be overburdened, and if the digestion is not timely, the dog will vomit.
2. Gastrointestinal obstruction. Dogs may ingest some substances that are not digested and absorbed by the gastrointestinal tract, such as small plastics, cotton, cloth, etc. These substances are blocked in the gastrointestinal tract after being eaten by dogs, causing gastrointestinal rejection.
3. Physiological vomiting. Physiological vomiting is a normal reaction. If the dog vomits out the food and then eats the food back immediately, and there is no adverse reaction afterward, this is a physiological vomiting.
4. Indigestion. Indigestion can also lead to vomiting when dogs eat indigestible foods.
5. Eating the wrong food. If the dog eats spoiled or unsuitable food such as chocolate, it will cause gastrointestinal reactions and vomiting.
6. Gastritis. Gastritis can cause problems with your dog’s entire digestive system, leading to symptoms such as indigestion, loss of appetite, nausea and vomiting.
7. Kidney problems. Diseases such as renal insufficiency, kidney stones, and nephritis can also cause dogs to vomit. Pancreatitis is mainly due to the backflow of pancreatic juice and bile to the pancreas after the bile duct is blocked, causing the pancreas to digest itself. Pancreatitis can easily lead to gastrointestinal discomfort and vomiting.
8. Gastrointestinal ulceration. Gastrointestinal ulcers can cause a dog’s digestive system to not function properly, and one of the symptoms of the disease is vomiting.
