Veterinary Animal Referral Hospital

Author: Gab Danial

If your Pet is sick or injured or you sense something is wrong, what do you do? On this page we have assembled easy to use, easy to find resources that cover most of the emergencies a pet owner might encounter.

your pet is a special, unique and important member of your family. This is why Animal Hospital strives to be at the forefront of veterinary care by providing medical services and protocols within a fully-equipped, safe, and welcoming facility.

All Veterinary Hospitals are provided to you, a 24-hour Animal Services and hospital offering emergency and Specialty Pet care at fully staffed facilities in near your Home Town.

These types of Hospitals deal in Relating to the diseases, Injuries, and treatment of farm and domestic animals.

Diarrhea in Dogs:

Let’s begin by defining what we mean when we say that a dog has diarrhea. Diarrhea, in the minds of many people, means a watery stool. Actually, the definition is much broader, and includes any abnormal stool that is softer than normal. Diarrhea is the rapid movement of ingested material through the intestine, resulting in one or more of the following: Increased frequency of bowel movements, loose stools, or increased amount of stool.

Symptoms:

  1. Gaseous sounds from the gut
  2. Changes in diet
  3. Low fiber in diet
  4. Irritable bowel syndrome
  5. Weight loss
  6. Vomiting and Tarry Stool.
Causes:
  • Lymphangiectasia (protein-losing disease)
  • Infections (e.g., viral and bacterial)
  • Parasites (e.g., Giardia)
  • Cancer
  • Partial blockage
  • Changes in diet
  • Low fiber in diet
  • Irritable bowel syndrome
  • Dietary indiscretion or ingestion of foreign material
Diagnosis:

How is diarrhea treated?

Observe your dog closely. Is behavior and activity otherwise normal? Think about and try to identify the cause of the problem. Could your dog have eaten something (like grass, garbage, or a dead animal) that upset its digestive system? Has your dog been wormed lately? Watch how your dog vomits or eliminates so you can describe it to your vet if symptoms persist. Examine the stool or vomit. Collect samples if you believe you will need to take your dog in. Monitor the dog's weight for possible weight loss.

When you should go to veterinary hospital?

Vomiting & Diarrhea:

  • blood in vomit
  • vomiting accompanied by diarrhea, vomit looks and smells like stool
  • bloody diarrhea
  • diarrhea accompanied by vomiting
  • multiple bouts of vomiting occur over a short period of time

All the Above Symptoms are shown in your dogs; you should consult your veterinarian immediately.