These may cause electrolyte imbalance, potassium loss and
GI tract obstruction
Not exact matches
It's possible to get a bowel
obstruction due to disease or physical injury, «but red meat isn't something that blocks your
GI tract.»
Just about anything foreign can be ingested by a curious pet and can cause serious
GI problems including
obstruction of the
GI tract.
Common diseases seen in most species of chelonians include respiratory infections, constipation, deficiency of vitamin A causing aural abscesses, stones in the urinary
tract,
obstructions of the
GI tract caused by the ingestion of foreign bodies and penis prolapse.
Meat, poultry, or fish bones can also be dangerous if eaten, causing damage to the
GI tract if they splinter or form an
obstruction.
If there is repeated vomiting or diarrhea, this can lead to dangerous dehydration, or it may even be a symptom of other major problems such as an
obstruction of the
GI tract.
Foreign objects in the
GI tract can cause an
obstruction, and your pet may even require surgery to relieve the
obstruction.
Another main trigger is the involuntary movement of the hairlike cilia in the respiratory
tract which remove foreign matter from the air before it gets into the lungs, but other underlying causes can include mucous irritation,
obstruction of the nasal passage, inflammation, excess nasal discharge or secretion, pneumonia, chronic vomiting,
GI disease, and nasal tumors and dental diseases in older dogs.
Interventional procedures — including cardiac pacing, balloon valvuloplasty, transcatheter PDA closure, tracheal stenting, urethral stenting for cancerous
obstructions, ureteral stenting from both malignant (cancer) and benign (stones, stricture) causes, intrahepatic portosystemic shunt closure, nasopharyngeal stenting, arterial embolization or chemoembolization for bleeding or to slow tumor growth, arterial coiling of guttural pouch mycosis, foreign body retrieval from the
GI tract, respiratory
tract, or vasculature, etc