My Pomeranian is collapsing, panting, and drooling. What's wrong?

He could have a seizure from stress or collapsed from lack of oxygen from stress or gotten some water in his lungs. If he is not up and walking and not eating or drinking, he should be seen by your vet for IV fluids for supportive care and have testing done to see what is the problem. IF he aspirated, it will show up on x rays along with his heart to see if there is problem

It sounds like Ingmar could have a serious health issue related to heart disease, seizures, or toxin exposure. I strongly recommend you have him examined by a veterinarian right away as some of these issues can be life threatening. Your veterinarian can assess Ingmar for a heart murmur and take X-rays to determine if emergency heart medication is needed. If seizures are suspected, then medication may be needed to prevent them in the future. Blood work should also be done to ensure no organ issues are present. Thanks for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach and I hope Ingmar makes a full recovery!

It sounds like your dog should be seen by a vet for a thorough examination to determine the cause. I am concerned that he looks like he is ready to pass out so please call your vet or go to an emergency clinic. It could be caused by pain, parasites, metabolic/endocrine disease, infection, etc. and your vet can do a workup to diagnose and then determine what treatment is needed.

Poor Milo! The main things that would cause Milo do get dizzy could be a heart problem, a blood pressure problem, low blood sugar or kidney/liver disease. Milo needs to see his veterinarian today for a full physical exam and testing. If you catch the problem early, treatment has a better outcome. I hope this is helpful and please feel free to post any additional questions.

The most likely causes for what you have described in this breed would be: 1. collapsing trachea 2. reverse sneezing 3. heart disease/failure 4. kennel cough 5. asthma 6. heartworm disease Of course I cannot know what is going on without examining him myself. I suggest you try to find a way to get him seen by a vet. This may be nothing to worry about (like reverse sneezing) or it may be serious like heart disease.

It sounds like Sophie may have a collapsing trachea. This is a common condition in toy breed dogs, and it occurs when dogs are exercising, drinking water, get excited, or in hot weather among other causes. I would take Sophie to the vet for an exam to confirm if she does have a collapsing trachea, as there is medical treatment that can be done for her, such as cough suppressant, bronchiodilators, antibiotics, and anti-inflammatory medications. If medical treatment doesn't help, surgery is recommended. You can help relieve by making sure Sophie isn't overweight, having her wear a harness instead of collar, and avoid respiratory irritants like cigarette smoke.

Hello and thank you for contacting Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach. This symptom in a small breed dog, like Axel is often related to collapsing trachea. Please, take Axel to your local vets for an appointment. Fully clinical examination and potentially x-ray of the neck and chest should allow making the definite diagnosis. If the cough is frequent and is bothering your dog, your vet may prescribe him a course of anti-inflammatory medications or/and antibiotics.