My 3y old PRT bitch Holly has started to vomit up a couple of mouthfuls of bright yellow bile for the past 2 mornings, i took her to the surgery with me yesterday and was given Ranitidine (150mg) at a doseage of 1/4 tablet twice daily, and was told to give her small quatities of light food. She had two 1/4 tablets over yesterday and another 1/4 this morning, but was still a bit sick. Given the chance she will eat straight afterwards. She had this a couple of times in the past, but feeding her a small amount of kibble last thing at night has always remedied it within 24hrs. Anyone else experienced this with their dog..what worked?
The Most Dog Friendly Community Online
Join Dog Forum to Discuss Breeds, Training, Food and More
Reflux Problem
- Thread starter abbey
- Start date
- Messages
- 1,100
- Reaction score
- 0
- Points
- 0
My Alfie did this a lot when he went through a stage of not eating in the evenings (& in general 
), I asked on here and was told a small biscuit as soon as he woke would stop it - which it did.
), I asked on here and was told a small biscuit as soon as he woke would stop it - which it did.I guess it would put something in the stomach. I gave Holly a few bits of dried fish stuff that she loves in her bed this morning, but she still threw up yellow bile..not the food..just bile. She seems fine 10 minutes after being sick and will happily eat breakfast, she doesnt vomit at any other time of the day. I'm wondering if giving her these Pedigree chews for teeth have upset her?
Doesn't need to be a biscuit, just something to line the stomach. They do it because they are hungry. I have a couple who bring bile up on a regular basis, especially if breakfast is late for whatever reason. Give them a biccie in the meantime and they are fine!rach125 said:
Welcome to Dog Forum!
Join our vibrant online community dedicated to all things canine. Whether you're a seasoned owner or new to the world of dogs, our forum is your go-to hub for sharing stories, seeking advice, and connecting with fellow dog lovers. From training tips to health concerns, we cover it all. Register now and unleash the full potential of your dog-loving experience!
Login or Register