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Reply To: Ozbo.com – Be warned!!
Hi Research Hound ~~ That is HORRIBLE… I feel for the both of you.. I foster and I’ve had two dogs that would regurgitate from stress. Good stress (like when I came home) as well as bad stress. I TOTALLY get the annoyance and yuckiness of having to continuously clean up vomit… 🙁
Throwing up bile is often caused by an empty stomach. Recommendations are to feed more frequent smaller meals and to give a treat before bed and upon rising.
Sounds like your pup is both regurgitating and vomitting. This is odd as both are caused by different reasons. Dr. Becker just released an informative article on regurgitation and vomit. Dogs may regurgitate due to a hypothyroid as an example. She states that vomiting is diet related and can even be an early symptom of inflammatory bowel disease. I’d read her article and see if anything maybe makes some sense. http://healthypets.mercola.com/sites/healthypets/archive/2012/12/17/vomiting-vs-regurgitating.aspx
I’ve read that once on Pepcid etc longer term it may be required for life. Did your vet suggest a temporary trial or was this intended for long term management?
If you think it might be diet — is there ANY food that was consistant between all the foods you tried. Pea as an example is in almost all kibbles (if not all?). My friends dog can’t tolerate green beans for more than a few days without developing tummy issues.
You can drive yourself crazy (if you haven’t already 🙂 trying to figure this out. My only concern though, if it is diet that is causing this then the pepcid is symply masking the symptoms while the damage from the original problem continues on to develop into another symptom. Maybe one that is worse than the initial vomiting? Also, I question how much of the protein eaten is actually being digested because of the blocking of acid? Because of this I personally would give a product like SeaCure. It is a protein that is already broken down so doesn’t require acid to digest it. Long term use can have problems of its own but no more so than protein malnutrition I would think. SeaCure is also healing to the digestive tract.
Wish I could be more help but there’s just too many considerations 🙁 Keep asking questions and talking about it.. Sometimes inspiration can come from the most unlikely places. BEST OF LUCK!!!
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Search Forums
Recent Topics
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Innovations in pet care
by Troy Lex
2 weeks, 6 days ago
-
Good dog food for almost 16 year old with elevated liver enzymes and beg kindey
by Kelly S
2 weeks ago
-
Discounts & On Sale Items for Dog Supplies
by Emma Monty
1 month ago
-
FREEZE DRIED RAW AND ZERO REASONABLE STORE BOUGHT OPTIONS
by Sara Smith
2 months, 2 weeks ago
-
Homemade dog food questions
by Melissa Francis
1 month, 1 week ago
Recent Replies
- murat G on best multivitamin?
- Azeem Shafique on Feeding my Cocker Spaniel
- Carolyn Callahan on Nitrate content of Farmland Traditions Chicken Jerky treats?
- Eileen Turner on Good dog food for almost 16 year old with elevated liver enzymes and beg kindey
- Rebecca Tan on Cat Lane review
- Rob Bruhn on Budget friendly dog foods
- Kenneth H. Rainey on Cat Lane review
- Kenneth H. Rainey on Is there high quality kibble with hard and soft bites?
- Rebecca Tan on Cat Lane review
- Disha Oberoi on Skin and stomach issues
- Abigail Haynes on FREE 1lb Prime100 SPD Fresh Roll
- Emma Monty on best multivitamin?
- Emma Monty on Budget friendly dog foods
- Emma Monty on Does anyone here make their own home cooked dog food?
- eva on Homemade dog food questions