dog gastritis treatment

Treatment for gastritis in dogs:

1. First, fast the dog for 1-2 days. In order to prevent dehydration and electrolyte imbalance, the sick dog should be rehydrated, either by intravenous infusion of Ringer's solution or intravenous infusion of lactic acid compound sodium chloride solution.

2. To clean up the stomach and intestines: appropriate amount of laxatives (such as sodium sulfate, artificial salt) should be taken orally.

3. Anti-inflammatory and antidiarrheal: take 0.1-0.5 grams of berberine, orally 3 times a day. Antibiotics can choose aureomycin, oxytetracycline or chloramphenicol. For non-bacterial enteritis, when the feces have been basically eliminated, the feces have no sour smell, and the sick dogs who still have severe diarrhea should be given astringent drugs to stop diarrhea, such as activated carbon.

4. Hemostatic measures should be taken for those with bleeding symptoms, and intramuscular injection of hemostatic min can be used.

5. Antiemetic, metoclopramide, 1~2 mg/kg body weight, intramuscular injection, 2 times/day.

6. For parasitic enteritis, in addition to the above treatments, anthelmintics should be given. For details, see Ascariasis.

Symptoms of gastritis in dogs:

1. Acute gastritis: elevated body temperature, loss of appetite, vomiting, basic symptoms of vomiting. At the beginning of the disease, chyme was vomited, that is, gastric juice with viscous bubbles, and then mixed with blood. The dog was thirsty and greedy for drinking, but just vomited after drinking water. Mental depression, arched back, sensitive abdomen, yellowish-white tongue coating, sunken eyeballs, decreased skin elasticity, and dehydration in dogs.

2. Chronic gastritis: manifested as intermittent vomiting that has nothing to do with food intake, the vomit is often mixed with a small amount of blood, loss of appetite, progressive weight loss, rough coat, mild anemia, and finally develops into malignant disease.