Most stings on a dog are located on their face. If it's a single sting, it's best to leave the dog alone. If your notice weakness, difficulty breathing, or a lot swelling particularly in the mouth or tongue take the dog to the vet immediately.
i had a puppy who was very young and she died from a sting by a bee which is very keep them cool and make sure they over heat. take them to the vets straight away.
wasp's bite
Try to Scrape the stinger out with a Credit card or something that won't bend and then let them tough it out, certain breeds of dogs can take children's Benadryl for itching and redness.
Well my dad and my sister both worked at a vet clinic so if you have any friends or relatives you can ask them but you can also take it to a vet or see if things get worse. If they get worse you need to take it to a vet.
You should call your veterinarian as soon as possible.
A puppy will react with little, soft wining if it is stung by a bee. It will act tame.
It's quite rare for dog to be stung by wasp, well even if those dog are hyperactive, it must be painful try to rub an onion on the sting, if it's long since the sting, take the dog to the vet, so he can have some analgesics
It's best to get your dog to a vet immediately. Some dogs can be highly allergic to wasp stings. You can also phone your vet and ask them what antihystamine you could give the dog and tell them the weight of the dog. Generally the stinger should be taken out, but that's no small feat because sometimes you can't see it if the color of the dog is dark.
death
small dog stung on he's lip by yellow jacket yesterday how do i treat him gave him half a benodryal but still weak
Take the dog to your vet. It may have been stung by an insect like a wasp, bittend by a snake, or gotten into some nasty substance. You need to be concerned.
yes any creature can be stung by nettles unless its an insect or an animal with thick rugged skin
If the dog goes into respiratory distress after the sting it could be one of those rare dogs that is allergic to bee venom. If that is the case, you will need to transport the animal to a vet for emergency treatment. If not, your dog just got a lesson about avoiding bees and will probably not get stung again unless you lavish so much attention on the dog after the sting that you positively reinforce that behavior. Watch and wait is about all you should need to do.
If your dog is acting normal afterwards, everything should be fine. My dog has eaten many wasps in her days. Otherwise, just make sure your dog drinks plenty of water to keep her system clean.