This is worth a try....Always sick on long journeys, always within a few hundred yards of the destination.
Always looks suitably apologetic/mortified.
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I know the ones. The only worry is she might do something daft like eat the wipe. I usually mitigate this pretty well by planning her journeys to be at least a few hours after she's had a meal but both dogs were at the dog sitters for a week recently and when I picked them up on the Friday they cheerfully informed me they'd given them their dinner earlyThis is worth a try....
You know the clinell alcohol wipes? Used to clean the patients skin before an injection or having blood taken.....
They sometimes work on humans who get nausea post op and for motion sickness.
I'd attach it to the collar. Let the alcohol fumes waft up.
I'd be interested to know if it works.
Having elderly animals is always a balancing act of trying to assess whether they are in pain, whether they are happy etc.Sad to say that Ben de-Dog [probably 14 !] is now somewhat disabled, his back left paw is almost never on the ground.
Otherwise he's still Ben, very alert and enjoying his walks not to mention his friendship with t'cat.
However, he's been learning form our tripod cat how to get around, and the stuff from the vet helps.
Just wish the painkillers he needs would be palatable [he detects them even in treats] ...
aye ... he's happy !Having elderly animals is always a balancing act of trying to assess whether they are in pain, whether they are happy etc.
He does sound like he's still happy. Hope you are able to keep him comfortable for a bit longer together with him
Poor Ben and you; I remember with my old boy, after he’d spat out a tramadol capsule a few times, thinking ‘oh I know, I’ll empty the capsule into his dinner, then he won’t notice it’ and then wondering why he wouldn’t eat his bitter sprinkled dinner. I think you have much more experience of companion animals than me so probly have a technique or two up your sleeve for getting pills into them, nevertheless sad and a bit of a challenge to see him getting older and less able, carrying duties notwithstandingSad to say that Ben de-Dog [probably 14 !] is now somewhat disabled, his back left paw is almost never on the ground.
Otherwise he's still Ben, very alert and enjoying his walks not to mention his friendship with t'cat.
However, he's been learning form our tripod cat how to get around, and the stuff from the vet helps.
Just wish the painkillers he needs would be palatable [he detects them even in treats] ...
Dogs just like loving, special treatment. It's a sad human characteristic to be disingenuous about it...Have seen similar and as I recall was also an alsation
If there's one thing I have to thank covid for is that I got to work from home and spend almost everyday with my little shadow following me around the house all day for the last 4 years, and plenty of opportunity for lots of walksSorry to hear that mwgdrwg
They leave such a massive hole when they go
How lovely was he, what a loyal and beautiful boy. Rest in scampersMy adorable and loyal dog passed away recently. I miss him a lot.