First, ask yourself what the dog has been eating lately that wasn't previously in the diet. Watch especially for diary products or especially rich meals. Consider mixing the dog's food with 50% steamed rice. Dogs actually enjoy rice, and it can help this problem. Toast wihtout butter will also help. You can also give your dog TINY doses of pepto-bismol. Before you do, ask your Vet about a safe dosage -- otherwise don't do it. While the dog has diarrhea, make Certion the water bowl is always full and available. If the diarrhea continues over a week, start worrying about dehydration and call the vet.
It could be anything from too many fats in the dog's diet, to have a bit of an intestinal problem (we all get them). Even humans can have a certain amount of mucus in their stools. If your dog's stools are quite white with mucus then it's advisable to take a stool sample to your vets for analysis to be sure there is no infection.
Any of them. Dry dog foods are formulated partially to achieve that.
Any time a dog or puppy has blood in their stools, they need to see a veterinarian.
Accidentally, yes - my 50 lb dog snatched half a lotus moon cake, appears to be fine and no loose stools.
It's own stools. However, dogs will only eat their own faeces if their diet is lacking in nutrients, or hasn't been taught otherwise.
Take the dog to a veterinarian. Soft food isn't a good choice for Pomeranians because they are prone to dental problems- try to switch to hard food as soon as possible.
Bright red dog stools may be caused by bleeding in the lower part of the digestive tract, or by ingesting something red and undigestible. See your vet for information specific to your dog's situation.
no table food , water, exercise, and sleep
i use pedigree for my dog it worked really good
Tarry stools are an indication of a gastrointestinal bleed. These can be fatal very rapidly. Get the dog to a vet at once. Consider preserving a stool sample too.
I would take you dog to the vet. Bring with you a fresh stool sample. When your dogs lips are discolored, it usually means that there is something wrong. It is a pretty easy indicator to check.
Dry or Overly Firm Stools Stools that come out too dry or hard are typically an indication of dehydration or decreased (slow) intestinal movement. Dogs with overly dry or firm stools, regardless of their shape, are at increased risk of constipation and often experience a degree of discomfort when defecating.