- Location
- Ontario, Canada
What a worry for all of you.
An interesting idea. Ive not heard that one before.On a Facebook group I’m in (raw food for dogs), a GSD had an obvious blockage - shown in a X-ray. Vet’s advice was liquid paraffin orally, and a group member said to give from both ends to lubricate the gut from both ends. Dog passed an ornamental stone she’d most likely swallowed by mistake while eating horse poo. I wonder if liquid paraffin is something your vet would recommend, too?
Thank you. I never thought I'd be wishing to see a big poo!Here's hoping for a good night and some "movement" in the morning.
More from that post (it recommends that you actively check!):An interesting idea. Ive not heard that one before.
How would you do this though? I heartily agree to co-operative care but this is a lot more invasive than ear or eye drops. I do remember a time when this sort of thing was done to pregnant woman though.More from that post (it recommends that you actively check!):
Giving paraffin orally and also into his rectum, and kind of checking what is in there waiting to come out, so it will stimulate the sphincter muscles to work the obstruction out. Things slow down in the colon and the paraffin will coat the obstruction on the way out as well, making it easier to pass
The mind boggles...How would you do this though? I heartily agree to co-operative care but this is a lot more invasive than ear or eye drops. I do remember a time when this sort of thing was done to pregnant woman though.
I don’t know. Was just quoting the post. The poster did provide detailed telephonic support to the person in need—that was mentioned. I guess the vet would give advice.How would you do this though? I heartily agree to co-operative care but this is a lot more invasive than ear or eye drops. I do remember a time when this sort of thing was done to pregnant woman though.