From what you've told me, I think your dog is okay for now. But I need to tell you why, because this is your decision. The "warm, Dry nose" is only one symptom of many -- it's sometimes indicative of a fever. However, lots of perfectly healthy dogs can have a warm, dry nose. Drooling, also a symptom, doesn't point like an arrow to something bad -- it may be nothing at all. Even adding these two symptoms up doesn't let me reach a conclusion. And you hit the symptoms I worry more about -- your dog is eating well, sleeping well, is alert and playful. I further assume there are no signs of pain, and you have no reason to assume the dog has eaten the wrong thing. Just to be sure, check the stool to see if it looks normal. Same with the urine. If your dog is oaky with this, look into the mouth and see if there's a cut or something that could cause that drooling. Make sure your dog is drinking enough water. If all those are good to go, I'd hold off on the vet until you have something more to worry about. Of course, you can call the vet's office just to double-check.
No, its a disruption to the entire class to have a student snoring and drooling on themselves. It is also very rude to the teacher, how would you feel if you were lecturing and a student was sleeping and snoring in the third row?
We Should Be Sleeping was created in 1987.
I Should Be Sleeping was created on 2001-10-22.
Take it to the vets.
It should be: "I was sleeping when you called me."
Generally, no. However, the child's comfort should be the main priority and if the sleeping arrangements are not appropriate the issue can be brought before the court for a modification of visitations. The custodial parent can explain their objections and the court will review the matter.Generally, no. However, the child's comfort should be the main priority and if the sleeping arrangements are not appropriate the issue can be brought before the court for a modification of visitations. The custodial parent can explain their objections and the court will review the matter.Generally, no. However, the child's comfort should be the main priority and if the sleeping arrangements are not appropriate the issue can be brought before the court for a modification of visitations. The custodial parent can explain their objections and the court will review the matter.Generally, no. However, the child's comfort should be the main priority and if the sleeping arrangements are not appropriate the issue can be brought before the court for a modification of visitations. The custodial parent can explain their objections and the court will review the matter.
An animal might drool within a few hours after surgery from the effects of the anesthesia. Sometimes the anesthesia causes nausea and vomiting. The nausea can cause drooling. Also, sometimes an animal can be slow to recover from the anesthesia, being dizzy, clumsey, and disoriented, which can also result in drooling. Keep an eye on her to see that she improves over the evening. These after-effects should wear off in a few hours. The cat should be fine the next day. If it is the day after surgery and she is still drooling, CALL THE VET.
Yucca should be avoided. It can cause vomiting, diarrhea, drooling, seizures, depression.
Drooling is natural in some breeds but if the drool seems unnatural (more like foam) and the dog isn't eating, it should be checked by a veterinarian asap for possible early signs of poisoning or Parvo.
Depends?? Do you want to be a drooling pathetic mess? Then go for it dude!
Means something should be brought.
you should take your cat to the vet immediately!!!! if your mom absolutely refuses to take it to the vet then take it to the local shelter to see the shelter vet