Since there isn't much that you can do after the chicken bones have been ingested by your dog, you simply need to monitor him closely for the next few days.
Keep checking his stools to see if the bones pass. Watch for blood in the stool, or any signs that he's straining to defecate.
You should also keep an eye on your dog's temperament. If he becomes moody or listless, take him to a vet immediately.
Perhaps the best thing you can do is try to "cushion" the tiny bones inside your dog's tummy by overfeeding him a little more over the next couple of days. Cooked rice (that's completely cooled first) is ideal, because it is gentle on a dog's stomach and digestive tract. You could serve up a small helping of plain white rice alone, or mix some cooked rice in with your dog's normal dog food.
Then, you just wait and see.
Chances are, everything will come out fine in the end.
~ Finster
bread will also help my dog did the same thing luckily my bffs dad is a vet and he said 2 give her some bread
Call a vet
If an adult swallows a small lamb bone it is likely that the bone will pass harmlessly through the digestive system and be duly eliminated. However, if said adult feels abdominal pain, then the bone is causing trouble somewhere and some medical intervention will be needed.
The nouns in the sentence are puppy and bone.
I wouldn't give the dog a bone like that. It splinters and will harm the dog when he swallows the splintered bone.
no
well was it chewed up or whole if whole watch for it to go do its business watch for blood if everything goes ok then ok but if it can`t do its business go to the vet`s office but please never give a dog any kind of bone except whats made for them on the doggie aisle
Monitor your puppy for signs of distress such as vomiting, diarrhea, or lethargy. If any of these symptoms occur, take your puppy to the vet immediately for evaluation and potential treatment to prevent any internal injury from the bone. It's important to keep small bones and hazardous items out of reach of pets in the future to prevent such incidents.
Go to VET!!!
small bone :)
It depends on the puppy, on the bone and on how closely the puppy will be supervised. The general advice has been to never give any bone to any dog because it can cause intestinal lacerations, choke and other potentially fatal digestive problems. However, if you have a large breed puppy, give it an uncooked bone (which means it isn't as likely to shatter) and watch it carefully, the bone shouldn't cause any problems to the puppy. However, to be safe, you should probably look for bone-type chew toys.
A lost bone can be replaced by looking on marketplace websites such as Amazon or eBay. A bone for this toy can also be replaced by ordering it directly from the manufacturer of the toy.
The dog buried its bone in the yard.