Ipacac and Emetrol are two products we use on children. I used
Emetrol 2 days ago to stop deadly vomiting along with vet treatment
ipacac would have made the dog throw up
i
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoyes
If you think you are responsible enough to own a dog, then take the responsibility to take it to the veterinarian. The dog should be checked out.
probably.... lol :)
You can buy many products or visit the vet. Visiting the vet will be the best bet, because the can give you a prescription medication for your pet.
If you need to give your dog any type home remedy pain med, it's better to give them, a LOW DOSE ASPIRIN such as BABY ASPIRIN. NOT MOTRIN.
None. Take your dog in to be checked out by your Veterinarian. It could be something as simple as she is in heat or as dangerous as a prolapse of the uterus or a vaginal infection, etc. It is better to be safe than sorry, so take your dog in to be checked out by a Veterinarian.
If a teaspoon of sugar works for humans and it does. Could such a remedy hurt trying it on a dog? I think not.
There is no home remedy, however you can get pet medication on the internet delivered to your home. Since we know you have internet access, try Google "Pet Meds" and place an order there. It should be in your hands in under a week. Actually, the NATURAL remedy (which could be considered a home remedy) for worms is crushed white pumpkin seeds. Don't grind them to powder, just crush them until they are small shards. Give your dog between 1 tsp and 2 tbsps (based on size, the first is for a 10 pound dog, the last for one who is 100 pounds) a day for roughly five days. You should see the worms clear up. Good luck, and take care.
You can try alternating hydrgen peroxide and rubbing alcohol 2 - 3x a day
A good brush or clippers. You could also try bathing the dog with a gentle dog shampoo (always use a shampoo made for dogs) then use a conditioner made for dogs, then try to brush them out gently. You could also take your dog to a professional groomer, if all else fails.
Please contact your veterinarian, it's almost a definite surgery.
In theory, yes dogs can develop thrush in the oral cavity. Thrush is a lay term for a fungal infection, generally caused by Candida, that presents as a white to yellow film over a mucus membrane.However, there is no home remedy for canine thrush - you will need to take your dog to a veterinarian for examination to determine what has caused the infection and to get a prescription for appropriate antimicrobial therapy.