The initial symptoms of a dog's intestinal upset are mainly persistent vomiting, diarrhea, and elevated body temperature. The vomitus is some undigested food. If it continues to develop, the vomitus will become white or gray-yellow secretions, and sometimes a small amount of blood will be vomited. , then the dog begins to show symptoms such as depression, lethargy, feces, dehydration, and even shock. These are very damaging to the dog's body, so it is recommended that once a dog is found to have the above-mentioned early symptoms, he should immediately take the dog to consult a doctor for medication.

The main reasons that cause intestinal inversion in dogs are as follows:

1. Parvovirus infection. When dogs are young, they are not fully vaccinated and their body's own resistance is insufficient, so they are susceptible to parvovirus infection. After parvovirus infection, the parvovirus attacks the intestinal mucosa. The most common typical symptoms are vomiting, loose stools, and bloody stools. In this case, you must be taken to the hospital for timely symptomatic treatment, injection of parvovirus antibodies, and timely rehydration. In the case of severe vomiting and diarrhea, it is very easy to become dehydrated, and dehydration can lead to death. In addition, fasting is required in case of vomiting. Parvovirus has a 100% successful cure rate, so the earlier it is detected and treated, the success rate of cure will also increase slightly.

2. Indigestion. The gastrointestinal tract of puppies is still relatively fragile. If the dog cannot adapt to the new dog food, it is likely to cause diarrhea, vomiting, and poor energy. For this, you only need to feed some digestive drugs or probiotics. Yes, it's not life-threatening.

3. Accidental ingestion of foreign objects. Puppies like to bite things everywhere during the molar period. They often bite into toys and accidentally eat them. This must be confirmed by going to the hospital for a detailed examination. This requires everyone to pay more attention. The owner must control the scope of the dog's activities when he is not at home.