1. Accidental ingestion of foreign bodies

Generally, foreign bodies exist in the stomach, such as small stones, wood, peach stones, bones, etc., and clinically show chronic gastric Catarrhal symptoms, varying appetite, history of intermittent vomiting, and progressive weight loss. Some dogs report physical pain and refuse to be petted, and some dogs also vomit and have bloody diarrhea. If you see something the animal eats, a detailed history may be helpful in making a diagnosis. However, in most cases, owners often have no idea what their dogs have eaten and just keep complaining about their dogs' loss of appetite and vomiting.

2. Enteritis

Suddenly, the dog becomes sluggish, motionless, does not eat, vomits (even vomits water), and has diarrhea (water, brown, extremely bad smell), severe blood condition. Over a period of time after these symptoms develop, the dog begins to become dehydrated, one large pool at a time (the water is its own body as it spits out the water it drinks).

If dogs accidentally eat spoiled food or feed irritating food, they are prone to enteritis. Symptoms of dogs suffering from enteritis are diarrhea, vomiting, smelly stools, loss of appetite or refusal to eat, and possibly fever. For such a situation, you need to take anti-inflammatory injections or anti-inflammatory drugs, and then feed Modi probiotics for long-term conditioning. At the same time, the daily diet needs to be changed. It is best to feed easy-to-digest liquid food such as millet porridge to reduce the burden on the gastrointestinal tract until recovery.

3. Caused by canine distemper and parvovirus

Canine distemper is a highly contagious infectious disease caused by canine distemper virus. It is extremely contagious and can lead to death. The rate can be as high as over 80%. In the early stages of canine distemper symptoms, the dog's body temperature is as high as 39.5 to 41 degrees Celsius, with loss of appetite, depression, watery secretions from the eyes and nose, sneezing, and diarrhea. Within the next 2 to 14 days, if the temperature rises, coughs, purulent nasal discharge, and purulent eye excrement appear again, it is already the middle stage of canine distemper. At the same time, secondary gastrointestinal diseases include vomiting, diarrhea, and loss of appetite. Highly depressed and lethargic. In the later stages of canine distemper, typical neurological symptoms will appear, such as foaming at the mouth and convulsions. At this time, it is more difficult to treat, and it mainly depends on the care method.