My Husky mix acts dramatic when I'm hurt. Is this normal behavior?

Suzy and her friends are not being "dramatic." You have to remember that, as northern breed dogs, Siberians typically don't have neighbors close by. They set up a howl to reach greater distances. The characteristics of the howl have different meanings to them, too. The flip side of this is that they rarely ever bark, which is great if you live in a densely-populated area. Start listening carefully to the howling. You'll often find that, no matter how many dogs are involved, when one stops they all stop at the same time.

It could certainly be normal, and if she's otherwise normal, my guess is that it's nothing. My recommendation would be to take a couple videos and show them to your vet at your next visit to see what they think.

It could be digestive upset, pain, or itching from fleas. I would continue to watch Cali. If she continues with this odd behavior, it would be best to haver her checked out by a vet to see what could be going on.

Behavior such as this can indicate anxiety, excessive energy or potentially the need to urgently pee or poop. I would recommend taking him outside to see if he needs to go to the bathroom. Unless you have a fenced-in area for him I would probably take him on a leash in case there is an animal in the vicinity that is causing him to feel anxious. If his behavior continues into tomorrow, I would consult with a veterinarian to ensure there is nothing going on such as a urinary tract infection or diarrhea.

Thanks for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach! That kind of behavior is part of the usual behavior of a husky. You can perhaps help with anti-anxiety medications such as Trazodone which can be used on an as needed basis. Calming treats are not particularly helpful so I am not surprised that you have not noticed a difference with those. I would encourage you to check in with your veterinarian to see if they would be able to prescribe something like that for you. Best of luck!

Huskies are certainly able to overheat more easily than other breeds due to their thick coat. All of the clinical signs could potentially be related to something like that as well, but could be an indication of something entirely different. If there has only been episode of vomiting and some mild lethargy, I don't think it is entirely unreasonable to take a wait and see approach. If the rapid breathing becomes even more labored or Midna actually appears to be in any true distress, I would not delay and would take her into the veterinarian as soon as possible. As of now, it sounds like she's still eating, drinking, and functioning pretty normally. Keep a close eye on Midna, particularly the breathing, and should it worsen have her looked at right away.

Yes, dogs can have relapses in their anxiety. If you found a way to manage it before, I would recommend trying again for a few weeks. If any additional medical symptoms arise, I would recommend having Luna checked out by the vet.