Yes, a tick bite can potentially cause vomiting in a dog, although it's not a direct effect of the bite itself. Ticks can transmit various diseases, such as Lyme disease or ehrlichiosis, which may lead to symptoms including vomiting. Additionally, if a dog has an allergic reaction to the tick bite or if the tick is causing significant irritation, gastrointestinal upset can occur. It's important to consult a veterinarian if a dog exhibits unusual symptoms after a tick bite.
no
you look to if your dog is pregnet then make your dog pregnant is she is not
Could be a tick bite, have dog checked for Lyme decease.
Snail bites can be toxic to dogs and may cause symptoms such as vomiting, diarrhea, drooling, tremors, or seizures. It is important to seek immediate veterinary care if a dog has ingested a snail bite.
Yes
I really don't think so, but it can cause infection and disease. When removing ticks from your dog, be sure to remove the entire tick, including its head and mouth. Then clean the area with peroxide or use an antibiotic cream on the bite spot.
Ticks are not contagious. A dog can only get a tick from another dog if the tick walks onto the other dog.
The bite of a mad dog can cause Rabies (or Hydrophobia) followed by death.
Well once a tick bites, it sucks all the blood and then buries itself into the fur. So one tick can only bite in one area because once it fills with blood, it can't fill up with more.
it deepens on the insect if it's a tick it could paralyze the dog or even death if so take your dog to the vet they give you more information if the insect meaning tick if it to deep it can paralyze your dog. some insect can but not all insect can.
Yes, antibiotics can cause vomiting in dogs as a potential side effect. It is important to consult with a veterinarian if your dog experiences vomiting while taking antibiotics.
If the surrounding area is swollen or red, the dog may have an infection from the tick bite, but if the skin looks and feels normal around where the tick was removed, there shouldn't be any connection to the tick bite. Also, make sure you removed all of the tick's head and mandibles from the bite spot, as this could keep the wound open allowing infections to enter. Always see a vet for a final answer.