Most infections which
cause diarrhea and vomiting are contagious, so it is wise to assume that other pets might be vulnerable if they are exposed.
This combo of bland foods is sometimes still recommended for children who have diarrhea or as they are recovering from an illness
with diarrhea and vomiting.
Most of the patients who were interviewed reported eating restaurant salads in the week before symptoms — which can
include diarrhea and vomiting — started.
High - fat foods can cause lots of health problems such as obesity and joint disease, gastrointestinal upset,
including diarrhea and vomiting, and pancreatitis.
In newborn babies and young infants, infections can become serious very quickly, and dehydration
from diarrhea and vomiting can develop quickly.
Human medications
for diarrhea and vomiting are generally safe for dogs, but that doesn't eliminate the necessity of having your dog examined by your vet.
Signs of a more chronic or severe case that requires a trip to a veterinarian includes seeing canine
diarrhea and vomiting together, a dog that refuses to eat, lethargy or avoidance of normal play, bloating, acting as if the dog is in pain.
If the American Academy of Pediatrics, and others were to say, «We recommend breastfeeding because it reduces the risk of severe
diarrhea and vomiting during infancy, and because breastmilk contains unique immune, hormonal, and nutritional factors not found in formula, the long - term benefits of which are unknown,» I would have no problem with their claims.
Home treatment for parvoviral infection is a bad idea as mortality rises substantially and the heavy
diarrhea and vomiting lead to heavy viral contamination in the home.
The security staff members were tested for the virus and kept in their rooms while they awaited results after 41 members of staff
suffered diarrhea and vomiting.
As long as your dog is taking in plenty of fluids, acting normally, and only has diarrhea (
not diarrhea AND vomiting), it is appropriate to try treating your «baby» at home for 24 - 48 hours.
Clinical signs: 2
days diarrhea and vomiting, otherwise no change in eating / drinking habits, resolved after bland diet and unmedicated - prompted vet visit for stool / urinalysis (stool clear / WNL, UA found glucose 100 mg).
I've focused on traveler's
diarrhea and vomiting here in this far - too - long intro because it's typically the most common vacation ailment.