Showing posts with label dog vomiting. Show all posts
Showing posts with label dog vomiting. Show all posts
Friday, November 10, 2023

What Helped Millie The Bernedodoodle's Upset Tummy?

"This is Millie the Bernedoodle. Millie reluctantly ate food in the morning and tended to vomit (TMI but true). We tried every type of food out there and visited several veterinarians. She was losing weight, and not acting like herself. Millie has been taking a combination of the Power Probiotic, Gastro ULC, and the K9 Digestive Enzymes for several months. She hasn’t had any episodes as before, she’s gained needed weight because she now eats her breakfast, and has more energy. Thank you!" - Jami, Arkansas


About Dog Vomiting

Dogs may vomit or vomit bile in the morning often due to acid stomach. One common cause is an empty stomach, especially in the morning or after a prolonged period without food, leading to a condition known as "bilious vomiting syndrome." Abrupt dietary changes, irregular feeding schedules, or insufficient food intake can also contribute to bile vomiting, particularly in dogs with sensitive stomachs. Underlying gastrointestinal issues such as gastritis, inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), pancreatitis, or small intestinal bacterial overgrowth (SIBO) can result in disturbances that lead to the regurgitation of bile. Feeding a small meal at night can help. Raw goat milk mixed with a raw freezed snack is "comfort food" for dogs with a tummy problem.   To learn more about the reasons why dogs vomit click here.


Monday, October 24, 2022

Does Your Dog Vomit Frequently?

Is your dog vomiting bile in the morning? First, check with your pet to see if your dog has elevated liver enzymes or acid stomach. What is bile? Bile is a yellowish, foamy substance that can irritate the stomach. It's produced by the liver, stored in the gallbladder and released into the intestines to help digest fats and protein. There are lots of reasons why pets can vomit bile but diet changes and a few supplements can usually help a pet feel more comfortable. Feeding several small meals with a snack at bedtime (acid builds up during long periods of not eating) can also help. It may be that your pet needs a lower-fat diet or has food intolerances so working with your veterinarian is key. Ask Ariel's Liver Support Kit can also help your dog feel better by supporting the liver, pancreas and intestinal tract. It contains 3 easy to use supplements that mix into your pet’s food.