I had a golden retriever who ate a pine cone and ended up in surgery. It lodged in his small intestines and began tearing his intestines. It could have killed him.
Yes.
Go to your vet and get a head cone (aka en E-Collar). This will prevent the dog from chewing or gnawing on the cast. When my pets have been spayed or neutered or injured I put the head cone on. Only take the head cone off when the dog is eating and be sure the dog gets plenty of water and then put the head cone back on immediately. If you are in the same room as the dog where you can keep an eye on it, take the head cone off for a rest period.
The best type of dog cone for a large dog is typically a soft cone or an inflatable cone. These options are more comfortable for the dog and allow for easier movement compared to traditional hard plastic cones.
It is not recommended to cut down a dog cone as it may compromise the effectiveness of the cone in preventing the dog from reaching its wounds or stitches. It is best to consult with a veterinarian for alternative solutions to make the dog more comfortable.
yes.
yes
When introducing a large cone to a dog recovering from surgery or injury, it is best to do so gradually and with positive reinforcement. Start by allowing the dog to sniff and investigate the cone before gently placing it around their neck. Use treats and praise to help the dog associate the cone with positive experiences. Monitor the dog closely to ensure they are comfortable and adjust the fit of the cone as needed.
You kill a dog and use its guts to mold the cone together!!
The dog may be aggresive
No, it can give your dog another life.
You could get preggers from your dog, and then have half human half dog mutant babies and then the government would run experiments on them and you would never get them back and then you and the dog would get a divorce then you would start to go insane from boredom then you would try dating and get cheated on and you would then finally hang yourself.
dog empties while eating