My dog is suddenly dizzy, vomiting, and breathing shallow. What's wrong?

I'm wondering if Jax may have had a vasovagal episode after vomiting. This is a reflex that sometimes occurs after vomiting and results in a low heart rate and low blood pressure, and sometimes even collapse. While it is not necessarily a sign of something more serious if the vomiting continues or another episode occurs I would recommend seeing your veterinarian so they can make sure something more serious isn't going on - low blood sugar, ingestion of a toxin, or even liver disease could also cause similar symptoms.

Poor Jasper! Vomiting can have a wide array of causes, but in a younger dog, a foreign body obstruction/blockage, stomach upset form eating inappropriate food, viruses, or parasites are among the more common culprits. Since Jasper has been vomiting a good bit for the past 2 days, he should be examined by his vet today. If there is even a possible suspicion that he may have eating something that he shouldn't have, he will need abdominal x-rays to determine if a foreign body intestinal obstruction is suspected. Jasper may also need to have blood testing (CBC, chemistry, cPL) or fecal testing. Do not feed Jasper until he has seen his vet today for an exam.

Thank you for submitting your question regarding Mister. He will need to see an emergency veterinarian if his symptoms have persisted. If he is feeling better, I would recommend that he sees his normal veterinarian tomorrow. He may have experienced a seizure while you were out. He also could have had low blood sugar or been exposed to a toxin of some form. I hope this information helps.

Difficulty walk or standing, also known as ataxia, is definitely a cause for concern. This may be caused by neurological issues or a toxin. Xhesi should be seen by a vet immediately to determine the cause and be stabilized if necessary.

Vader needs to be examined by a vet. Take a look around the house and yard for any signs he may have gotten into or eaten something. These symptoms can be caused by toxicity, several medical illnesses, deep ear infections, vestibular issues, etc. The vet will do a thorough exam and probably recommend blood work or other diagnostics based on what they think is going on.

Please, take Princess to your local vet right away. Acute loss of balance should be always treated as an emergency. She may have been intoxicated, the signs could be due to brain dysfunction or ear problem, which should be treated without delay.

Water in the ear canal can certainly cause a dog to be disoriented and off-balance. This feeling can result in nausea as well. You can massage at the base of the ear and see if you hear any gurgly or swishing noising indicating that some was caught down there. What you have described definitely does not sound like a gran mal episode or something necessarily worth a trip to vet for at this time. I would continue to monitor Bruce closely for any changes or repeated episodes.