Pomeranian Cough

Pomeranian cough is generally caused by factors such as allergies and bronchitis. Additionally, dog colds can also cause coughing, which feels like something is stuck in the throat. Prolonged coughing can lead to inflammation of the throat and affect the dog's appetite. It is important to seek timely treatment when symptoms arise.

Pomeranian Cough Symptoms

Coughing mainly presents the following symptoms: in adult dogs, the cough sounds like something being blocked in the throat. If the cold is severe, the dog may cough up white, sticky phlegm, accompanied by increased eye and nose secretions. Dog coughs are usually caused by colds, and it is essential to seek prompt treatment to avoid worsening the condition. Moreover, owners should ensure their dogs' warmth in daily life to prevent them from catching colds.

What Causes Pomeranian Cough?

There may be several reasons for a dog's persistent coughing:

1. Diseases of the trachea, bronchi, or lungs, such as lobar pneumonia, bronchopneumonia, and tuberculosis.
2. Respiratory allergies caused by dust, pollen, or irritating smells.
3. Infectious diseases or colds that lead to constant coughing in dogs.

Therefore, it is essential to consult a veterinarian promptly to avoid delay in treatment.

How to Deal with Pomeranian Cough

Pomeranian cough may be due to pneumonia or infectious diseases. For pneumonia, it is recommended to perform a chest X-ray to assess the severity of the infection, followed by fluid administration, cough suppression, and medication for the upper respiratory tract, focusing on anti-inflammatory and bactericidal effects. If the cough is caused by an infectious disease, immediate fluid administration, cough suppression, and treatment with monoclonal antibodies and interferon are necessary.