What to do if a Chow Chow suddenly vomits

If the Chow Chow does not have more serious vomiting symptoms, the Chow Chow should be fasted for 24 hours and the Chow Chow puppies should be fasted for 12 hours. You can continue to supply water, but not too much. It is 50-100 ml for small Chow Chows and 200 ml for large Chow Chows. If the Chow Chow has finished drinking the prescribed amount of water, the same amount of water can be given after 30 minutes, but not immediately.

What medicine should a Chow Chow take when vomiting?

1. Chow Chows can also receive antiemetic injections subcutaneously or intramuscularly. The drugs used and their usage are as follows: antiemetics: 0.5-2 ml each time, twice a day; metoclopramide 10-20 mg each time; apomorphine hydrochloride: 0.04 ml per kilogram of body weight. Emol: 1-2 ml each time, twice a day. Hydrochloric acid or compound chlorpromazine: 1-2 ml per kilogram of body weight, twice a day.

2. Oral rehydration salt: If the sick Chow Chow is unwilling to drink it by itself, it can also be administered compulsorily, or it can be administered through a gastric tube.

3. Intravenous rehydration: that is, direct replenishment of body fluids through intravenous injection. This generally requires going to the pet hospital and having a veterinarian or veterinary nurse determine what fluid to infuse, the amount and speed of the infusion, etc.

Causes of sudden vomiting in Chow Chow

1. Eating too much

Sometimes when we describe how full we are, we say, "I'm so full that I vomited." In fact, this sentence is not unreasonable. Eating too much may indeed cause vomiting. Similarly for Chow Chow, eating too much will cause the esophagus to be overburdened. If digestion is not timely, the Chow Chow will vomit.

2. Stomach and intestinal tract are blocked

Chow Chow may have eaten some substances that are not digested and absorbed by the gastrointestinal tract, such as plastic, cotton, cloth, etc. These substances will block the gastrointestinal tract and cause gastrointestinal rejection after being eaten by Chow Chows.

3. Physiological vomiting

Physiological vomiting is a normal reaction. If the Chow Chow vomits the food and then eats it back immediately without any adverse reactions afterwards, this situation is physiological vomiting.

4. Indigestion

Indigestion of Chow Chow dogs after eating food that is not easy to digest can also cause vomiting.

5. Eating the wrong food

If the Chow Chow eats food that should not be eaten, such as spoiled food or chocolate, it will cause a gastrointestinal reaction and cause the Chow Chow to vomit.

6. Gastritis

Gastritis can cause problems in the entire digestive system of Chow Chows, leading to symptoms such as indigestion, loss of appetite, nausea and vomiting.

7. Kidney problems

Renal insufficiency, kidney stones, nephritis and other diseases can also cause vomiting in Chow Chows.

8. Pancreatitis

Pancreatitis in Chow Chow dogs is mainly caused by obstruction of the bile duct, causing pancreatic juice and bile to pour out.Flows to the pancreas, causing digestion by the pancreas itself. Pancreatitis can easily lead to gastrointestinal discomfort and vomiting.

9. Gastrointestinal ulcer

Gastrointestinal ulceration will cause the Chow Chow's digestive system to fail to function normally. One of the symptoms of the disease is vomiting.

Symptoms of sudden vomiting in Chow Chow dogs:

1. Pharyngeal spasm

The Chow Chow has persistent vomiting, weaning, difficulty swallowing, coughing and runny nose. Left and right aortic arch, permanent vomiting, weaning attacks, dysphagia, salivation, restlessness.

2. Esophageal obstruction

The Chow Chow is vomiting, has obvious difficulty swallowing, and is drooling uneasily.

3. Esophageal spasm

Sudden vomiting in Chow Chows, onset during the weaning period, esophageal abnormalities, growth retardation, and weight loss.

4. Esophageal stenosis

The Chow Chow has vomiting, obvious difficulty in swallowing, salivation, loss of appetite, cough, weight loss, and weakness.

5. Esophageal diverticulum

Chow Chow has loss of appetite, vomiting, weight loss, difficulty swallowing, salivation, and vomiting undigested matter.

6. Acute gastritis

The Chow Chow suffered from vomiting, loss of appetite, abdominal pain, and bad oral odor.

7. Chronic gastritis

The Chow Chow suffered from vomiting, loss of appetite, weight loss, and anemia.

8. Gastroenteritis

The Chow Chow has vomiting, diarrhea, abdominal tenderness, dehydration, and loss of appetite.

9. Gastrointestinal ulcer

Chow Chow vomits, vomits blood, bloody stools, stomach compression, anemia, weight loss, and loss of appetite.

10. Dog distemper

The Chow has vomiting, respiratory inflammation, biphasic fever, purulent eye droppings, abdominal papules, and neurological symptoms.

Dietary precautions for Chow Chow vomiting:

Three small meals should be fed a day, rather than one large meal a day. The next day, if all is well, you can feed a more normal diet, but still in small amounts. It is best to wait another one or two days before fully returning to normal eating. For the first four days, only about two-thirds of the amount should be fed. Assuming vomiting has stopped, a small amount of light, easily digestible food, such as scrambled eggs, can be given. If the dog vomits frequently when the dog is sick, mix a small amount of brandy into the first food and a teaspoon, and reduce the amount for small dogs. If you no longer vomit after eating, you can cook the chicken, lean meat or whitefish and mix it with rice with juice to feed the Chow Chow.