What’s wrong with Border Terrier vomiting? Most causes of Border Terrier vomiting are related to gastritis, and causes of diarrhea are mostly related to enteritis. If left untreated, vomiting may lead to diarrhea, and vice versa.

The methods to treat Border Terrier vomiting are as follows:

1. Fasting: Once it is found that the puppy's gastrointestinal overload occurs and vomiting occurs, as long as they are fasted for 24 hours, the gastrointestinal function will most likely be restored to its original normal function. If you are still vomiting after 24 hours, you should take your dog to the doctor!

2. Don’t stop drinking water: When puppies no longer vomit violently, owners can encourage them to drink more water to prevent pets from dehydration.

3. Cover the toilet: In order to prevent thirsty puppies from looking for water to drink, the owner must remember to close the toilet seat before leaving the toilet, lest they find an oasis in the desert and bury themselves in the toilet. While drinking a lot of water, I also drank a lot of dirty things.

4. Mild food: In order to allow their gastrointestinal function to slowly return to normal function, owners can feed puppies canned food with professional gastrointestinal prescriptions. After one day, if they do not show vomiting or other symptoms of discomfort, the amount of feeding can be slightly increased.

5. After fasting for a whole day, the Border Terrier's stomach must be very hungry. Do not let the puppy take a supplement at this time, otherwise all the efforts and patience will be in vain.

6. Normal eating: After feeding the prescribed food for two days and the puppy's reaction is normal, the owner can start to adjust back to the original food. However, it is recommended that you only replace a quarter of the old food every day, and wait until four days before letting the puppy eat completely back to the previous food.