Not exact matches
If milk
or other foods make your child worse, causing
vomiting, bloating, abdominal pain,
or worsening
diarrhea, then you might call your pediatrician to see if you
need to temporarily change your child's diet.
While babies can get all of the fluids they
need from their regular feedings, if your baby is exposed to extreme temperatures
or loses fluids due to
vomiting,
diarrhea or sweating, however, all those dirty diapers mean she can quickly become dehydrated.
Fever,
vomiting,
diarrhea, and /
or ear pain leads to illness — not teething — and may
need an immediate call to the doctor.
If your baby is
vomiting, has a fever
or diarrhea, she will
need at least two to three ounces of fluid per pound of body weight, according to The Children's Hospital at Bronson in Kalamazoo, Michigan.
Bananas contain potassium, which you may
need if you're dehydrated from
vomiting or diarrhea, says Robynne Chutkan, MD, assistant professor in the division of gastroenterology at Georgetown University Hospital in Washington, DC.
Your normal diet likely contains an adequate amount of sodium to replace everyday losses; however, if you have been sweating excessively from heat
or exercise, have
diarrhea or have been
vomiting, the
need to replace sodium increases significantly.
It also didn't push the boundaries of good taste; Vaughn didn't
need to succumb to scenes projectile
vomiting and explosive
diarrhea to try to seem cutting - edge
or drum up cheap laughs.
Make sure to stay with your puppy on the first visit to the veterinarian as this will help the dog be calm and the veterinarian will be able to let you know whether
or not the puppy has already been dewormed, and ifnot what it is you
need to do, the veterinarian will also ask you if the puppy shows any symptoms of sickness like a cough,
diarrhea,
vomiting etc..
I have helped manage many cases where we reassured the pet owner and the DVM that if the
vomiting,
diarrhea or other signs they were seeing were from the product they used (floor cleaner, air freshener, etc), the signs should resolve without the
need for meds, but it turned out the pet had a completely unrelated urinary tract
or respiratory infection.
If you find your dog is not enjoying the food
or exhibiting
vomiting tendencies
or suffering from
diarrhea, I feel, it is an indication that you
need to look for an alternative to the existing brand of foods.
Our shelter has / has had plenty of special
needs kitties housed and adopted since I have been volunteering — diabetics, blind, neurological disorders, seniors, food allergies (
vomiting /
diarrhea — not something that is considered highly «adoptable»), limbs broken
or deformed etc..
While the occasional animal may have an episode of
diarrhea or vomit once and be fine, repeated signs of illness
need to be checked out to ensure that there is not a more serious problem going on.
Prolonged lack of appetite,
diarrhea or vomiting are all signs feline diseases and
needs veterinary attention.
Even if it's just a minor virus that
needs to run its course, over 24 hours of
vomiting or diarrhea will make them dehydrated.
If the dog
vomiting and
diarrhea continues for more than a day,
or if symptoms are accompanied by bleeding, lethargy and other symptoms, then a veterinarian
needs to be consulted to test for and eliminate the following potential causes:
Also,
vomiting or diarrhea may signal the
need for a veterinary visit.
Do not give more potassium bromide to a groggy pet, even if the next dose is due Excess thirst, drinking and urination Giving potassium bromide with food should alleviate gastrointestinal irritation (nausea,
vomiting) Lack of appetite, rashes,
diarrhea, constipation Dogs may develop a cough (which resolves) when potassium bromide is discontinued Bromide levels will
need to be monitored periodically to ensure they are not too high It is important to stop therapy and contact your veterinarian immediately if you think your pet has a medical problem
or side effect from this product's therapy Can this drug be given with other drugs?
If however other symptoms such as
vomiting, lethargy, depression,
or pain accompany the
diarrhea then prompt veterinary attention is
needed.
Vomiting or diarrhea for more than 24 hours is a sign that a pet
needs veterinary care.
In addition, dehydration and electrolyte imbalance can occur quickly in cases of gastrointestinal obstruction, with
vomiting and
diarrhea greatly complicating your dog
or cat's overall condition and
need for aggressive medical care.
In the end, the best pet food for your pet is the food that he likes, that promotes a healthy weight, causes no
vomiting or diarrhea, and fits your budgetary
needs.