What to do if a Shiba Inu vomits?

1. The Shiba Inu should fast for 24 hours and only give a small amount of water. Afterwards, it can be fed with sugar and salt water rice soup. Add 1 gram of salt, 10 grams of multidimensional glucose or more to every 100 ml of rice soup. Give broth, starch paste, milk, soy milk, etc. Then gradually thicken until full return to normal eating.

2. Shiba Inu should use laxatives such as sodium sulfate and artificial salt orally in appropriate amounts to cleanse the gastrointestinal tract.

3. Anti-inflammatory and antidiarrheal: 0.1-0.5 grams of berberine, three times a day. Sulfadiazine 0.1-0.3g/kg body weight can also be used, taken orally 2-3 times, ophthalazine sulfathiazole 0.1-0.3g/kg body weight taken orally 3-4 times, sulfamethoxazole, etc. Chlortetracycline, oxytetracycline, or chloramphenicol may be used as antibiotics. For non-bacterial enteritis, when the accumulated feces has been basically eliminated and the feces has no sour smell, dogs with severe diarrhea should still take astringent drugs to stop diarrhea, such as activated carbon 0.5-2g, tannin 0.5-2g, low bismuth nitrate 0.3-1g , three times tim. It's a day.

4. If the Shiba Inu has symptoms of dehydration and severe vomiting, fluids should be replenished in time, such as intravenous injection of 5% glucose solution and compound sodium chloride solution. If vitamin B1 is added, vitamin C can often achieve good results.

5. Vitamin B, vitamin C and vitamin K can be supplemented. Especially for those with bloody stools, vitamin K should be supplemented. For Shiba Inu sick dogs poisoned by heavy metal salts, various specific antidotes are used. Generally, 20% sodium thiosulfate solution is commonly used at a dose of 20 mg/kg body weight, which has good curative effect. Shiba Inu dogs with weak heart should be given cardiotonic drugs, such as 1 ml of Qianerxin and 1 ml of sodium chloride by subcutaneous or intramuscular injection.

6. If a Shiba Dog is vomiting, it is necessary to clean out the contents of the stomach. Vomitus can be used when harmful substances remain in the stomach at the beginning of the disease. For example, subcutaneous injection of 3-5 mg of apomorphine hydrochloride, or oral vomiting of 0.5-3 g, or vomiting of tartrate 0.05-0.3 g. When harmful substances enter the intestines, 10-20 ml of laxatives such as castor oil should be used.

7. When a sick Shiba Inu dog vomits severely and is in danger of dehydration, sedation should be given to stop vomiting. Chlorpromazine hydrochloride 1.1 to 6.6 mg/kg body weight can be injected intramuscularly or atropine sulfate 0.3 to 1 mg/time, intramuscularly or subcutaneously, 2 to 3 times a day. To strengthen the stomach, you can use two milliliters of dilute hydrochloric acid, 3 grams of sugary pepsin, and 200 milliliters of water, taken orally over two days.

8. If vomiting is caused by indigestion, the owner can add some digestive tablets or digestive tablets such as lactase or yeast tablets to the Shiba Inu's diet. To help Shiba Inu's gastrointestinal digestion of food and relieve the symptoms of Shiba Inu's vomiting.

9. The Shiba Inu’s abdomen will be cold and it will also show symptoms of diarrhea. In this case, it should be sent to the pet hospital for diagnosis and treatment first, and then treatment can be started.

Causes of vomiting in Shiba Inu

1. Shiba Inu vomits a large amount of stomach contents at one time, but no longer vomits in a short period of time. This is often caused by overeating.

2. Frequent and repeated vomiting in Shiba Inu indicates that the gastric mucosa has been irritated for a long time, so it often occurs immediately after eating until the gastric contents are vomited.

3. Caused by feed spoilage, Shiba Inu vomit contains freshly eaten feed, rotten meat, etc. The vomit is brown or bright red, which is often caused by gastroenteritis or gastric ulcer of varying degrees.

4. Shiba Inu vomiting is a colorless liquid with foam, which is often caused by eating some kind of irritant on an empty stomach.

5. Shiba Inu vomiting can occur even on an empty stomach. It is mostly caused by stubborn diseases such as cancer in the stomach, duodenum, and pancreas. At this time, the vomitus is often mucus.

6. The vomitus of Shiba Inu is mixed with roundworms, most of which are caused by excessive parasitism of roundworms.

7. When forced to eat or force-feed medicine, it is also easy to cause Shiba Inu to vomit.

8. The food made by Shiba Inu is difficult to digest. It is easy to cause burden on the gastrointestinal tract of Shiba Inu, causing indigestion and severe vomiting symptoms.

9. Of course, in addition to vomiting caused by poisoning or gastrointestinal diseases, vomiting may also occur when the Shiba Inu's abdomen gets cold.

What diseases can cause Shiba Inu vomiting

(1) Shiba Inu pharyngeal spasm: persistent vomiting, onset during the weaning period, difficulty swallowing, coughing, and runny nose.

(2) Permanent right aortic arch: persistent vomiting, onset of weaning period, dysphagia, abortion, Shiba Inu will be uneasy.

(3) Esophageal obstruction: vomiting, obvious difficulty in swallowing, and restless salivation.

(4) Esophageal spasm: sudden vomiting, onset during weaning period.

(5) Esophageal stenosis: vomiting, obvious difficulty in swallowing, diarrhea, loss of appetite, cough, weight loss, and weakness of the Shiba Inu.

(6) Esophageal diverticulum: loss of appetite, vomiting, weight loss, difficulty swallowing, salivation, and Shiba Inu will vomit undigested food.

(7) Acute gastritis: vomiting, loss of appetite, stomach tenderness, abdominal pain, and Shiba Inu dogs will have bad oral odor.

(8) Chronic gastritis: vomiting, loss of appetite, weight loss, and Shiba Inu anemia.

(9) Gastroenteritis: vomiting, diarrhea, abdominal tenderness, dehydration, and Shiba Inu will lose appetite.

(10) Gastrointestinal ulcers: vomiting, vomiting blood, bloody stools, stomach tenderness, anemia, weight loss, and loss of appetite in Shiba Inu dogs.

(11) Canine distemper: Vomiting, respiratory inflammation, biphasic fever, purulent eye droppings, abdominal papules, and Shiba Inu will have neurological symptoms.

(12) Canine parvovirus disease: vomiting, smelly bloody stools, not eating, dehydration, symptoms of myocarditis, and the Shiba Inu will die suddenly.

(13) Canine coronavirus infection: vomiting, thirst, lack of energy, loss of appetite, bloody stools, dehydration, Shiba Inu will die suddenlyDeath.

(14) Salmonellosis: It is more common in Shiba Inu puppies with vomiting, diarrhea, fever, dehydration and abdominal pain.