What is the cause of vomiting in Australian Cattle Dogs? Although dogs often act as if nothing happened after vomiting, in fact, except for physiological vomiting problems (rumination), it is best to take them to the hospital for examination.

Causes of dog vomiting

1. If the Australian Cattle Dog spits out something that is white, very sticky, and so sticky that you can pick it up by pulling it, then if the spit is saliva, it is mostly an esophageal problem. Such as foreign bodies in the esophagus (food stuck in the esophagus, usually bones), or a congenital heart disease-persistent right arterial arch. This can be known through a doctor's examination.

2. If the dog vomits food and eats the food back immediately, then everything will be fine. Such vomiting is physiological vomiting, which is similar to rumination. There is no need to watch such vomiting. Doctor's.

3. If the color of the vomit is transparent or white and thin, this is gastric juice, which is the gastric acid secreted by the stomach. This type of vomiting is most common in acute gastritis, but if it occurs after vomiting, Normally, you don’t need to see a doctor first, as long as you fast for 12 hours. (If vomiting persists, you still need to see a doctor, because it may be a foreign body blocking the gastrointestinal tract, or vomiting caused by liver or kidney problems or pancreatitis)

4. If the color of the vomitus is yellow, yellow, green, or green, it means that bile has been vomited out. Usually when you see vomiting of this color, you need to see a doctor! Because this represents many conditions, except In addition to the above-mentioned liver, kidney, pancreas and other problems, there are also gastrointestinal ulcer problems!

5. If the color of the vomit spitted out by the dog is brown, which is not the color of the feed or food, but the color of the gastric juice is brown, it means there is bleeding in the stomach. The most common ones are gastric ulcer and duodenal ulcer!

6. If it is bright red, then don’t hesitate anymore. This is acute bleeding. Get to the doctor quickly!