The dog’s mouth is injured

If the dog drools wildly for a certain period of time, you need to check the mouth. It is very likely that the dog’s mouth is injured. If it is a puncture in the mouth, oral ulcers or periodontitis, the dog's saliva will suddenly increase in this case. If the dog is not eating or drinking and is in a depressed state of mind, attention should be paid to timely treatment.

The dog is stuck in the food

The dog is stuck in the food and may also cause drooling. At this time, the owner should pay attention to the dog's behavior. If the dog scratches its mouth with its front paws, there may be something stuck in the teeth. If your dog often tilts his neck and has difficulty swallowing, there may be something stuck in his esophagus.

The dog is sick

If the dog suddenly drools, the owner also needs to pay attention to infectious diseases such as canine distemper. If it is caused by these diseases, there may be purulent nasal discharge, watery eyes, and in severe cases, physical convulsions and other symptoms.

The dog is too hot

A healthy and normal dog will not drool when it does not see food to eat, although it will occasionally drool because it is eating. Heat dissipation, so you should pay special attention to your dog’s performance in summer and provide enough drinking water to avoid heatstroke and dehydration.