My dog has gurgling tummy and gas. What can I give him for relief?

You can try some over the counter gas drops for infants. https://www.walmart.com/ip/Little-Remedies-Gas-Relief-Drops-1-oz/20684153 She can have 1/2 dropperful every 6-8 hours. If that doesn't help her within a day or two then she should see a vet.

Hi there. I suggest you use a probiotic for Bentley. Fortiflora is my favorite but you can use any probiotic made for dogs (no human products or dairy). I would give it daily for one month to see if there are any changes. The probiotic adds "good bacteria" to his intestinal tract that may quiet the gas. The box of Fortiflora contains 30 doses. https://www.amazon.com/Purina-Fortiflora-Canine-Nutritional-Supplement/dp/B001650NNW/ref=sr_1_1?s=pet-supplies&ie=UTF8&qid=1513899555&sr=1-1&keywords=fortiflora Now, that being said, a very common reason for young dogs to have bad gas is parasites (like roundworms). So, I suggest you speak to your vet about deworming him. Finally, diet recommendations for dogs with gas is a diet that is highly digestible with low fibre and low fat content. Grain or no grain has no bearing on the issue. Hope this helps. Best wishes.

Hello, I am so sorry for your concerns about Abu. Gas distension in the gut can be very uncomfortable at the least, & sometimes very painful. If you have some simethicone ( Gas-X ), you can give him about 50mg, & then no food for a minimum of 6-12 hours. Water is OK. The Simethicone can be repeated in 6 hours if necessary. Watch for any progression of signs, such as retching/vomiting, or noticeable abdominal bloating. Your pup may also be getting ready to develop diarrhea. If any of these develop, or he just does not seem to be improving, please see your veterinarian as soon as you can. I hope all is well soon. Take care.

I’m so sorry to hear about Murphy! Unfortunately these cases are hard because we don’t know what the underlying cause is. Does gastric distress include vomiting and diarrhea or just vomiting? Possible next steps might be a parvo test, bloodwork (including a pancreatitis check), or an abdominal ultrasound. Unfortunately, It could be a toxin, an anaphylactoid reaction, or several other things that are not easy to diagnose. Certainly symptomatic care with anti nausea medication, anti-diarrheal medication, and IV or subcutaneous (under the skin) fluids are the mainstay of treatment for these types of symptoms regardless of cause. Head into the emergency vet if Murphy had vomited more than twice or if he seems listless, weak, or mentally dull. Best of luck to you and Murphy!

You can give Roscoe one dose (10mg) of famotidine just once. https://www.walmart.com/ip/Equate-Original-Strength-Acid-Reducer-Famotidine-Tablets-10-mg-90-Ct/10325061 I would give that and then no food until tomorrow morning. Having water available is fine. He is really adorable and I can tell you love him so if he doesn't seem better by tomorrow morning then you should get him to your vet for an exam. Hope this helps. Best wishes!

Poor Cabella! You could try feeding her a bland diet of plain boiled chicken and rice for the next few days to help settle her stomach. If she hasn't been dewormed recently, I would also suggest doing this as intestinal parasites are a very common cause of a bloated belly and excessive gas or loose stools in a puppy this age - you can get a broad-spectrum dewormer labeled for use in dogs, such as Strongid or Panacur, at most pet stores. Follow directions on the package label for dosing, based on Cabella's weight. If these things don't help, or if she develops any other symptoms such as vomiting, acting lethargic, or not wanting to eat, I'm afraid that she will really need to see a vet as these can be signs of a more serious problem. I hope she's feeling better soon!

By far the most common cause of too much gas in a dog is due to dietary indiscretion or difficulty in the digestion of its current diet. I would recommend gradually changing Elmo's food to something different over the course of About a Week. You can also use human products such as Gas-X two help reduce the amount of flatulence that Elmo is having. Gas-X is not a drug that is labeled for dogs and cats so there is no agreed-upon dose. I would suggest doing some reading online to find the dose that you are most comfortable administering. Other less common causes of increased flatulence would include more serious diseases such as gastrointestinal infectious or inflammatory process, liver disease, or pancreatitis. Hope this helps!