Dog wheezing and gagging after eye infection. What could it be?

Unfortunately the symptoms you have described could be caused by many things. Without being able to perform a physical exam on Fluffy it is is very hard for me to tell you what exactly could be going on. If Fluffly ate something he should that got stuck, he may need surgery to remove it from his stomach or intestines. The gagging and wheezing could mean that something is stuck, that there is an infection, or even something stuck in his throat. The not wanting to jump up could indicate belly pain or pain in his back or legs. Continue to monitor Fluffy for eating, drinking, urination, and bowel movements. If he is not feeling better in 24-48 hours, he really needs to see a vet.

It sounds like he might have an upper respiratory infection so he should be examined by a vet. He might need an antibiotic to treat. A change in weather should not cause him to gag and wheeze so I don't think that is the reason. Schedule an appointment with a vet as soon as you can.

Thank you for submitting your question regarding Gucci. I recommend that he sees his veterinarian as he may have an upper respiratory tract infection. It is characterized by a hacking gagging cough that may produce a white foamy material. If this is the case, he will likely need an antibiotic. Be sure to keep him home and away from other dogs as he may be contagious. I hope this information helps!

If Panda had something stuck in his throat, he wouldn't be eating because any object there would prevent him from swallowing. It could be that his allergies are causing him to cough, or he could be getting a respiratory infection. Keep an eye on him for the next couple of days, and if the cough continues, take him into the vet. Rest him to see if that helps with it. If he develops other symptoms such as anorexia, sneezing, nasal discharge, and/or lethargy, then I would take him into the vet sooner. Best of luck, I hope this helps!

These signs seem to be related with an upper respiratory tract infection/inflammation and possibly to a severe form of rhinitis (infective, allergic or inflammatory). The eye signs may be secondary to the upper respiratory tract problem. An immediate check up is required to confirm this clinical suspicion and give appropriate treatment. Antibiotics may be required. Please do not hesitate to contact us again on the forum or by requesting a consultation (one to one chat) if you require further assistance.

Hi, and thanks for your question. That is likely to be due to a mild to moderate respiratory infection and conjunctivitis, probably secondary to an allergy or infection. A check up would be needed to confirm this suspicion and appropriate treatment might include antibiotics and anti-inflammatory eye drops. Corneal injuries must be ruled out as well (just in case). Hope this answer was helpful, but please do not hesitate to contact us again on the forum or by requesting a consultation if you have any more questions or to discuss it any further. If this answer was helpful please let us know, this will be used to improve our service!

These signs may be compatible with an upper respiratory tract infection/inflammation. If the signs are persistent for more than 24hours, a check up at your local vets would be needed as antibiotics may be required.