My dog is half a year old, vomiting, pulling blood?

It is advisable to do a parvo and canine distemper test.

If you get the injection, it depends on how many days you get it.

The initial injection effect is better.

Generally speaking, 3-5 days can play.

It's all serum.

But later. That is, if you start to pull blood.

It doesn't work very well.

I'll give you a prescription for Chinese medicine.

It works great. Canine parvovirus enteritis is a canine infectious disease caused by CPV virus infection, mainly severe vomiting, diarrhea and fever. Its morbidity and mortality are high, and the mortality is highest in puppies.

At present, there are no special ** drugs. We tried to make homemade "white black soup" in Linqing**. Excellent results have been received, which are described below.

Prescription. 15 grams of pulsatilla, 15 grams of black plum, 5 grams of Coptis chinensis, 5 grams of cork, 10 grams of turmeric, 10 grams of chebula.

Usage. Add 1000 grams of water above, fry several times to boil, take the soup and wait for warm filling, one dose a day. If the sick dog vomits too violently, it can be injected with metoclopramide injection about 2 hours before gavage; If the sick dog is severely dehydrated, it should be supplemented with infusion**.

solution. From the symptomatic point of view, canine parvovirus enteritis is caused by the accumulation of heat poison in the gastrointestinal tract and invading the blood. Pulsatilla in Fangzhong can clear blood and divide water and heat, stop bleeding and dysentery; Yujin breaks the stasis and qi, relieves the stomach and intestines stasis; These two herbs are the main medicines.

Coptis chinensis and Phellodendron cork clear heat and dampness as auxiliary meridians; Wumei and chebula nourish blood and collect yin, prevent prostration, and are adjuvants. This formula has the effect of clearing heat, breaking stasis, stopping dysentery, and aggravating yin, and is very suitable for canine parvovirus enteritis.

You are just wrong, 5 or 6 months at the peak of dog disease, so the average person sells dogs either to buy adults, or to sell them for a month or two, no one sells 5 or 6 months old dogs, the risk is high.

Sent to the hospital!! Don't delay any longer!! Vomiting may be due to accidental ingestion, and if it was just bought, the loss of appetite is due to a change of environment. But it's not good to pull blood.

Are you feeding your dog too many bones?

It may be a scratch on the stomach or intestines from a broken bone

Take it to the pet hospital

Dogs can easily die of blood

Sorry to hear that this is happening to your pet dog. Depending on your description, this condition may involve several of the following disorders:

1.Parvovirus: Parvovirus is one of the most common causes of death in dogs, especially unvaccinated or incompletely vaccinated dogs. This virus can cause symptoms such as vomiting, diarrhea, blood in the stool, and in severe cases, it can lead to the death of the dog.

2.Swallowing foreign bodies: If the dog accidentally ingests indigestible foreign bodies, such as large pieces of food, bones, etc., these foreign bodies may scratch the intestines, causing intestinal bleeding, vomiting and blood in the stool. If the foreign body is large, it may need to be surgically removed.

3.Food poisoning: If a dog eats food that is spoiled, expired, or contains toxins, it can lead to poisoning, with symptoms of vomiting, diarrhea, and blood in the stool.

4.Parasitic infection: If the dog has not undergone internal deworming for a long time, it may be diarrhea caused by internal parasitic infection, and regular monthly deworming is recommended.

5.Infectious diseases: Infectious diseases such as canine distemper and canine adenovirus can cause vomiting, diarrhea, and blood in the stool. If the dog is unvaccinated or incompletely vaccinated, it is recommended to first rule out whether it has a viral infectious disease and, if confirmed, promptly**.

According to your description, all of the above causes may cause your dog to experience vomiting, diarrhea, and blood in the stool. For an exact diagnosis, it is recommended that you provide more detailed information, such as the dog's age, weight, vaccination status, etc., in order to analyze more accurately and provide better recommendations.

Generally, vomiting and bleeding in dogs is just a gastrointestinal symptom, and there are many reasons for these symptoms, such as parvovirus infection and gastroenteritis.

Foreign body damage, accidental ingestion of corrosive drugs, etc. When the dog vomits and pulls blood, it must be sent to the hospital in time. But if it's so serious, it's not canine plague.

It's small. They are all terminal diseases, and generally in this case, you can seek medical attention in time.

Vomiting and blood pulling in dogs may be caused by the fact that the food eaten by the dog is relatively hard, and the food scratches the intestinal mucosa, resulting in vomiting and diarrhea. It may also be that the dog is infected with parvovirus, but after the dog is infected with parvovirus, it will also have symptoms such as decreased appetite and listlessness. It is recommended that dog owners take their dogs to the pet hospital for medical treatment as soon as possible, because the specific methods will be different.

Small, a terminal illness that dogs often get.

It is possible that the dog has chronic enteritis, which can cause the dog to repeatedly vomit, diarrhea, mushy poop with foul odor, and even bleeding, and poor appetite. If it is a minor puppy, or a puppy that has not been vaccinated and vomits and pulls blood, it may be a viral infection or a parasitic infection. It is possible that the dog has chronic enteritis, which can cause the dog to repeatedly vomit, diarrhea, mushy poop with foul odor, and even bleeding, and poor appetite.

If it is a minor puppy, or a puppy that has not been vaccinated and vomits and pulls blood, it may be a viral infection or a parasitic infection.

Parvovirus can invade the dog's digestive tract, causing edema, ulcers, and bleeding in the mucous membranes of the digestive tract, which can lead to vomiting and blood pulling. When infected with parvovirus, the dog usually also has a significant mental appetite or vomiting, in which case the owner is advised to take it to the vet hospital for viral testing in time. If it is an adult dog, or a dog that has been vaccinated vomits and pulls blood, the possible reason is gastroenteritis, accidental ingestion poisoning and other factors.

If you find that the dog is bleeding, you should seek medical attention as soon as possible, and carry out the **and** of the dog's disease in time.