If the diarrhea improves, gradually increase
the amount of bland diet provided over the next 1 - 2 days.
Then, you can gradually introduce small
amounts of a bland diet such as boiled chicken and rice or hamburger and rice.
If no further vomiting occurs after 24 hours, offer small
amounts of a bland diet such as boiled chicken, boiled hamburger, cottage cheese, white rice, or a prescription intestinal diet (contact us or your primary care veterinarian for options).
Small
amounts of a bland diet of cottage cheese and rice or a prescription diet can be offered once the diarrhea and vomiting have subsided.
After 24 hours, small
amounts of a bland diet, such as white rice and chicken, can be offered.
If no vomiting occurs after 24 hours, then a small
amount of a bland diet (see above) can be fed.
If your dog is able to tolerate oral fluids, then small
amounts of a bland diet will be offered.
Not exact matches
If you remove the large
amounts of sugar and sodium in your current
diet, your taste buds re-evaluate every bite you eat over time, making the foods you once thought were «
bland» or «tasteless» actually taste incredible!
Finally, an effective
diet that eliminates the feeling that you're punishing yourself with
bland food, arduous
amounts of exercise, and the constant pangs
of hunger!
Over the next 3 - 4 days, transition back to your dog's normal
diet, by gradually reducing the
amount of bland food, replacing it with your dog's normal
diet.
If your dog is suffering from pancreatitis, it is recommended to give a more
bland diet with lower
amounts of fats and easily digestible food.
After enough time has passed, small
amounts of water and then a
bland diet can be reintroduced.
Once the
bland diet can be stopped, the regular
diet should be introduced gradually over a 7 day period, adding a small
amount of regular food to the
bland diet a bit more each day until the pet is eating only regular food.
Small bouts
of watery diarrhoea or a small
amount of regurgitated food can often be treated at home by feeding a
bland diet little and often, withholding all rich treats and titbits.
In the first 24 hours after surgery, your cat will be fed small
amounts of a
bland, canned
diet to help the gastrointestinal tract resume normal motility.
Continue to increase the
amount of regular food (and decrease the
bland diet) with each feeding.
Take away both food and water for 12 - 18 hours - If no vomiting offer a small
amount of water and
bland food - if able to keep that down for an hour offer a bit more - if no vomiting in 36 hours then gradually reinstitute regular
diet and feeding schedule.
After a few days, small
amounts of water and a
bland diet are offered, a little at a time.