Solutions to golden retriever constipation:

1. Exercise more and go out more often to promote gastrointestinal motility and increase gastrointestinal motility for defecation.

2. Squeeze the anal glands. There are glands on the left and right sides of the golden retriever's buttocks called anal gland sacs, which will automatically squeeze and secrete liquid during defecation, making it easier to pass stool smoothly. If you feel hard and bulging anal glands, it is probably blocked. Manually squeezing the anal glands of your Golden Retriever can improve your Golden Retriever’s constipation problem.

3. Drink more water. Golden Retrievers usually don’t like to drink water, so their stools tend to be dry and hard to come out. If your dog doesn't like drinking water, you can put a snack at the bottom of the dog's bowl to induce it to drink more water to improve constipation.

4. Feed fruits and vegetables. Fruits and vegetables are rich in vitamins, minerals, and water, and contain plant fiber that can promote intestinal peristalsis and help dogs eliminate feces. Therefore, feeding vegetables appropriately can assist golden retrievers to defecate.

5. Feed mannitol. Mannitol is a laxative, but you need to pay attention to the dosage when taking it.

6. Feed probiotics to golden retrievers. Probiotics can supplement golden retrievers with beneficial bacteria and enzymes, promote gastrointestinal digestion and absorption, promote gastrointestinal motility, and can improve the symptoms of soft stools and constipation in golden retrievers.

7. Feed dog food that aids digestion. When feeding dog food to your Golden Retriever, pay attention to choosing dog food with ingredients that protect the intestines and promote defecation.

Causes of golden retriever constipation:

1. Golden retrievers are malnourished and suffer from chronic wasting diseases, which leads to golden retriever intestinal flaccidity, inability to transport intestinal contents, and stagnation. Stored in the intestines.

2. Bones, hair, or heterophilic ringworm are mixed in the food. They usually eat sand, soil and other debris.

3. Changes in the living environment have disrupted the golden retriever’s original defecation habits.