How to treat constipation in dogs? If your dog does not defecate for a long time, or if it is very hard when defecating, it may be constipation. When a dog is constipated, its appetite will also decrease, and the dog will keep gagging if it is force-fed. It spits it out; constipation in dogs can put pressure on the ureters, thus making it very difficult for the dog to urinate.

When the dog does not defecate for a long time, or it is very laborious when defecating, we have to consider whether the dog is constipated. When dogs are constipated, they often show strong constipation, redness and swelling of the anus, and in severe cases, anal prolapse, which is when the anus is expelled from the body due to too much force. At this time, we will see a red flesh ball bulging out of the buttocks, and slowly the flesh ball will change from pink to black-red.

When a dog is constipated, his appetite will drop very quickly. Because his stomach is full of food, the dog will not want to eat anything at all. If you force something into it at this time, the dog will even keep gagging. Spit it out.

Dogs’ constipation often gets stuck in that part of the pelvis, which is next to the ureter. If a large amount of poop is squeezed in, it will easily compress the ureter, making it very difficult for the dog to pee. Even just a drop or two when urinating.

Under X-ray, if your dog suffers from constipation, you will see a large amount of gray-white columnar material blocked in the intestines of your dog, which is the dog's feces. If the constipation is caused by eating high-density things such as bones, then there will be a lot of white substances inside, which are bones.