My 2-month Lab puppy sick: sneezing, breathing, vomiting. What to do?

Shino could have parvo, a severe stomach illness, or a foreign body causing the vomiting and diarrhea. She is really sick, and this cannot be treated at home. You need to take her into a vet immediately.

Thank you for submitting your question regarding Sierra. I recommend that she sees her veterinarian. She will likely need fecal testing to look for parasitic, bacterial or viral causes of her symptoms. If she does not have aninfection, then her diet will likely be discussed. It is important for her to receive prompt treatment as being such a young puppy, it will be easy for her to become dehydrated. I hope this information helps!

I'm sorry, it looks like your original question about Luna got cut off, as all we were able to see is "Our 5 month old female lab was vomiting." If her current issue is frequent urination and accidents in the house, she may have developed a urinary tract infection, which is unlikely to be related to the vomiting (if the vomiting has since resolved). I recommend that you take her to your vet, as a urine test can be performed. If it is discovered that she does indeed have an infection, antibiotics will be needed to clear it up. Thank you for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach!

Poor pup! Labs are notorious for eating things they should not, and she could have a foreign body causing her symptoms. It could also be she has a GI illness, may have eaten something rotten, or could have pancreatitis. Since she is not eating or drinking as well as vomiting, I would take her into a vet now. Best of luck.

Oh no, poor Ice! I'm sorry he's sick. This vomiting could be due to his respiratory infection if he's coughing a lot. I would have him seen by a vet for his symptoms. He may benefit from medications from the vet for his symptoms. If he's congested, you can put him in a room with a humidifier or take him into the bathroom with you when you take a shower. The steam from either may help temporarily with his congestion.

Poor girl. The only thing you can do in the meantime is to try and unclog her airway. You can do so by using a humidifier or placing her in the bathroom with the hot shower running for 5-10 minutes once or twice a day. You can also use a pediatric syringe to help remove any mucous plugs. However, it sounds like her infection is quite severe, so I would look into taking her to another vet who can get her in sooner. Young puppies do have a tendency to develop pneumonia quickly after a prolonged upper respiratory infection that is left untreated, so its best to get her seen right away. I hope that Kylie feels better soon. Best wishes and take care.

Thanks for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach and I’m sorry to hear Kona isn’t feeling well. What you describe could be heart disease and there could be fluid build up in his lungs. I recommend taking Kona to a vet right away for an exam so they can listen to his heart and lungs. He may also need xrays of his chest to see what’s going on inside. Other possibilities include infectious diseases like kennel cough or the flu, parasites like heartworms, or cancerous processes. Either way, Kona needs to be seen by a vet to determine what’s wrong and start treatment. Good luck and kisses to Kona!