Just adopted dog. He was neutered and given all his shots yesterday. First day we had him and he's over salivating, spitting up clear, has diarrhea, and wants human food but hasn't touched dog food. Is he just anxious and adjusting?

My puppy spent hours at the vet, since noon until 8pm, she looked lethargic reason for visiting, they induced vomit, did labs and couldn't find any reason for her symptoms. Came home as she was looking better, how much drooling is considered normal after her treatment and when should we worry again and take her to an emergency room

How can I treat this disease

Is drooling normal this early on and what can I do to help

My puppy starts to get seizure and drools a lot she does it and does drink water it just comes out the no where and I get scare because one min she is fine and the next she start crying we try to calm her down she goes to sleep and when she wakes up she is fine like it doesn't happen every day is just once in a while but it's scary

We just took our little puppy on a walk and a little after that she had diarrhea several times. She has all her vaccines; she is also still very playful and eats and drinks water regularly. I am concerned that she might have ingested something toxic from our neighbors' lawns.

There is a pitbull mix dog in a shelter I volunteer at. He produces so much saliva, it covers the floor of his kennel. His neck, chest and front legs are always soaking wet in saliva. It has been going on for the entire 6 months he has been at the shelter - possibly his entire life. The shelter vet thinks it is from stress but I am not convinced. I have taken him outside the shelter on long easy walks and he still "gulps" continuously and saliva strings from his mouth. He also licks the metal bars on his kennel door. They have done blood work and everything is normal. Is there a test for salivary gland disorders?

We've had Loki for just over a year. He was 4 years old when we got him and he is the only pet in our home. After a period of adjustment to his new surroundings (approximately a month) his appetite and stool became regular. Shortly thereafter, we noticed he had irregularly occurring episodes where his symptoms included loss of appetite and thirst, drooling excessively, loud gurgling from his stomach, and lethargy. During these episodes I notice that he is particularly needy/clingy and his ears are cold to the touch. These episodes last anywhere from 4 - 12 hours and then he's back to normal and his ears are warm again. He quickly regains his appetite and the following one or two eliminations are typically very soft. We've isolated his diet to grain-free foods which he tolerates well. When he first had these episodes, we'd feed him boiled chicken and rice but he would not eat. These episodes occur once every two weeks or so. We are told he was previously treated for Lyme disease and kennel cough but we have no further background on his medical history. These episodes are chronic and don't appear to be caused by a particular event. Our vet ran blood work and could not diagnose a problem. Any suggestions on what we should look for?

I have a 6ish year old female Boxer. For the last year or so we’ve been having a problem with random episodes of excessive drooling. I cannot identify a trigger for it. Sometimes she will do it multiple times in a week, sometimes she will go a few weeks without an episode. Almost exclusively starts in the evening and is resolved by morning. She gets dinner around 7:30pm every night but it has started before and after she’s eaten. She sometimes acts differently when she is having a drooling episode - she will pace, take a long time to settle/lay down, and gets back up once she does. No loss in appetite, no trouble eating or drinking. No noticeable issue swallowing- when she is drooling she does swallow/lick her chops more because of the excess saliva. This led me to think that it might be anxiety related, but again there is no identifiable stressor. I tried giving her melatonin to help her settle once she starts drooling, and it works for what it’s intended to do but obviously doesn’t prevent the drooling from happening. I tried giving her Rescue Remedy, saw no improvement. Took her to the vet and explained the issue- her teeth were checked and while they’re not great (they never have been) he said he didn’t think it was her teeth. He felt her salivary glands and said they felt normal. He suggested giving a Pepcid 10mg right at 5 when I get home from work (since this only happens in the evenings) to rule out a stomach acid issue, and if that didn’t work he said to try Benadryl 25mg the same way to see if it’s anxiety related. I tried the Pepcid when i got home from work - she didn’t drool for a few days but ultimately it didn’t work. Then I tried 2 Pepcids when I got home, she threw up. Then I tried 1 Pepcid when I got home with a little food, then feeding the rest of her dinner later around 9 - we thought it was working but then last night she started drooling around 11pm. I was going to try giving 1 Pepcid with half her dinner at 5pm today and 1 Pepcid at 9pm with the other half of her dinner tonight and we didn’t even make it that far, she started drooling around 8pm. I am going to ditch the Pecid and start trying the Benadryl tomorrow as my vet had suggested but I really thought that approaching it like a stomach issue was going to work, it made sense since we can’t identify a trigger. I’m stumped and getting very discouraged. Any insight would be appreicated.