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Well, when my yorkie was smaller I used to give her two small dabs twice a day. I gave it to her since she was 8 weeks up to around when she was 15 weeks or so. And she never had a problem going until now, she's almost 5 months now. |
You might want to take her on to the vet. When I got Kizzy I took her to the vet. she was fine. she next time I took her she didnt have worms but she had coccidial (however you spell it). I think it is like worm eggs or something, anyway. he gave her a syringe of some pink meds. worming meds i think and gave me 4 to give her at home the next 4 days. in 2 weeks we went back and he had to give her another 5 day round. The last 3 times I took her it came back negative but he always still gives her about a half dose at his office as a preventative, just to make sure there isnt any germs or whatever it is that causes worms. She dont have to go back now for a year. But, when she had this, she would drag her behind, even outside in rocks and whine and I cleaned her bottom good with warm water and cloth and just a touch of shampoo and rinsed it good and put some neosporin on it because she was gaulded red but by next day it was only pink. vet said that was a good thing to use for it. I knew it was as I had used it before on another puppy i had, even for hot spots. I believe in neosporin for a lot of things. It is a great antibiotic ointment for anything like this. I used it on my kids when they were babies, I've used it on myself, I use to have to put it in my daughters eye for styes. Of course her peditrician told me to use it at night when she was going to bed and usually within a couple days the sty was gone. It is one good medicine (external of course) for lots of things. But I would take the puppy on to the vet just to make sure if its something more than just constipation they can catch it early and it might stop her from getting actual worms. prevention is the best medicine. |
Beauty is BETTER;) Quote:
Thanks Tameika and Beauty:aimeeyork |
When we were on vacation and our grand-daughter was taking care of our yorkies, she discovered Dinky, who was about 8 weeks old at the time, was just laying there, non-responsive. I figured that he may be dehydrated and talked her though getting liquid into him. When she called me back, Dinky had a butt full of poop. I told her how to use a warm wash rag and gently get as much off as she could, and even used the sink sprayer to loosen it up. She finally got all the poop off and sure enough, he pooped all over her. She took him home with her that night to make sure he got plenty of liquids. She called us the next day, frantic, because his butt was very red and she thought he was going to die. A small swab of Vaseline took care of that. Our litter of girls who are 10 weeks old lost their mother when they were 8 days old and I had to hand feed them At about 3 1/2 weeks they were getting diarrhea. My vet had me put them on soft puppy food. That problem solved for a short time until one of them became constipated. He recommended adding less than a 1/4 of a teaspoon Kayro syrup to their food. Worked like a charm. |
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Pictures!!!! 3 Attachment(s) I recently figured out how to upload pics here so here are pics of my Beautiful baby girl!!!!!!!!!!! Enjoy Tameika and Beauty:aimeeyork The one in the middle isn't a really good shot, but she is still beautiful on that one too:D |
Oh she's super cute!!!!!!:) :) :) :) :) |
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Nutrical I should know this ....but what is Nutrical and where do you buy it? Thanks so much! |
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If you use Nutri-Cal or similar things, always follow it up with a little protein. Give her a few pieces of kibble or whatever she eats. You will probably have to hand feed her and play games to entice her to eat. Little pups are more prone to having a little poop left behind that can cause problems the next time they try to poop. They require more attention to their little rear ends. I agree with the suggestion above that if this ever happens again, soak her back end in a warm tub to loosen the stool. For constipation, soak all the way up to the chest. Exercise helps this problem too. To encourage water drinking, you may have to experiment with different kinds of bowls. I found that my boys prefer little glass custard bowls over stainless steel, and Max despises plastic, except water bottles. :rolleyes: We keep the water fresh and praise them every time we see them take a drink. (my dad's comment: "I have to praise the water going in AND coming out?" :D) I hope your darling girl doesn't have any more problems. |
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