The dog drooled vigorously, and his throat was hoarse and he couldn t make a sound

Drooling in dogs can be caused by a variety of reasons, including overheating, fear, nervousness, pain, illness, etc. The hoarseness of the throat can be caused by inflammation of the throat or damage to the vocal cords.

Here are some possible causes and suggestions:

1.Drooling:

Overheating: Dogs can't cool down effectively, so they drool to help lower their body temperature. Enough water can be provided and make sure it has a shady place to rest.

Fear or nervousness: Dogs may drool when they feel scared or nervous, such as when facing strangers or other animals. It is possible to provide a quiet environment and try to avoid making it uneasy.

2.The throat is hoarse and can't make a sound:

Throat irritation: This can be due to a viral infection or other inflammation. Dogs can be given anti-inflammatory drugs and antibiotics**.

Damaged vocal cords: If your dog's vocal cords are damaged for a long time or for other reasons, the throat may be hoarse and unable to make a sound. This may require surgery or other methods.

These are just possible reasons and suggestions. If your dog's symptoms persist or get worse, contact a veterinarian for professional advice and** as soon as possible. The veterinarian will be able to perform the appropriate examination and determine the specific condition of the dog in order to provide it with the appropriate **.

The cause of the dog's hoarse voice may be acute tracheitis, ulcers, laryngitis, rabies, etc. As an owner, if you notice that your dog's voice is lower than usual and has become hoarse, then you should pay attention. If necessary, the dog should be taken to the hospital for a check-up.

When the dog is hoarse, the first thing you should do is find a way to make it quiet and not overdo it. 6001

There's something in my throat, let's go to the hospital.

First of all, see if the dog has any symptoms of cold and cough, my dog now has a cold and cough, and his voice is hoarse as if he can't make a sound. If he makes a kakaka sound when he coughs, and sneezes, it is a cold cough, and the upper exhaler is infected. I fed cephalosporin for 5 days and now the dog's voice is completely better, but the cough is still some.

Hope it helps. Wishing your dog a speedy day**.

It's better to go to the hospital. Because it's hard to say if you can't see it. yes,

How's your dog doing?

Summary. Hello, for your question [the dog always swallows saliva and the sound is still loud] This question is answered as follows; If your dog suddenly drools, there is a good chance that he has swallowed something and has stuck or injured his mouth. If the foreign object is stuck in the teeth, the dog will scratch its mouth with its paws when it is uncomfortable; If you get stuck in your esophagus, you will always twist your neck.

Hello. Hello, for your question [the dog always swallows saliva and the sound is still very loud] This question is answered as follows; If your dog suddenly drools, there is a good chance that he has swallowed something and has stuck or injured his mouth. If the foreign object is stuck in the teeth, the dog will be uncomfortable and will scratch its mouth with its paws; If you get stuck in the food ball, you will always twist your neck.

Supplement: Dogs swallow saliva and have sounds in the throat, most of which are caused by throat inflammation, most of which will have difficulty swallowing, and the general clinical symptoms are decreased appetite or loss of appetite. Usually, a throat examination is required, and if there is hyperplasia or redness in the throat, the orange limb generally needs to be treated with antibiotics and other drugs**, and other drugs are used to assist**, and the prognosis is usually good.

If the dog has gingivitis, periodontal disease, mouth ulcers, salivary gland disease and other oral diseases, the main symptoms are the dog's gum line is red and swollen, bleeding, pain, the dog's normal gums are pink, and the diseased gums are free gums and gums *** turn dark red or dark red, which is caused by congestion and hyperplasia of blood vessels in the gum connective ***. Oral diseases can also cause dogs to have increased saliva, bad breath, redness and swelling of the mucous membrane of the mouth, sometimes mild fever, and reluctance to eat. In this case, it is best to take the dog to the hospital for examination, symptomatic**.

Throat problems and drinking more water may be stuck by something.