I’m a huge dog lover and this is one of the reasons why. I know I am prone to sneezing, it just is that I am not that good at it. My dog loves me and I love her back, so I take her on walks and make sure that she is happy. If I am walking her, I’m out there for a while and she is so happy. But I have a tendency to sneeze on her.
A dog is a wonderful friend, but so am a person. It’s not a good idea to let your dog sniff out a contagious disease.
I think this is why my dog is constantly sneezing. If I was a little less nice to her, she would probably not be as happy as she is now.
It’s a good thing that you take her on walks and make sure she is happy. But you also need to be aware of what’s causing the sneezing. Is it a virus? A flea? Something else? Maybe you can help out by taking your dog to a vet tomorrow, or if your dog is sick, at least make sure it gets medical attention.
This is a common question we get from readers. It’s a good idea to know what’s causing your dog’s sneezing, but it’s also important to be aware of what’s making your dog sneeze. What could be causing her sneezing? Pets can get colds, allergies, parasites, and urinary tract infections. Of course, like most things that sneeze, you’ll probably just have to wait and see what the problem is.
We get it, you’re allergic to something. I know this is annoying, but allergies are extremely common, and you should be able to find some form of medication that will help keep you from sneezing. The same goes for parasites and urinary tract infections. For a dog, parasites can be fun to get rid of, and urinary tract infections happen all the time, so it’s a good idea to get them checked out.
There is a chance that your dog is just running the gauntlet of a urinary tract infection. I know that I was in the process of getting a urinary tract infection when my pooch sneezed. It’s actually a disease that is caused by bacterial infection, but it can be really hard to get rid of, so some people end up just getting antibiotics all the time. To get some idea of how common these are, I pulled the statistics from the CDC’s website.
Yep, the rate of urinary tract infections (UTIs) can be as high as 40% in dogs. In general, I recommend that you get your dog checked out by your vet if you can.
I know when I had a UTI, my vet would give me some antibiotics. If he doesn’t have the time, he will prescribe some over the counter (OTC) medicine. The problem is the over-the-counter medication isn’t really safe for pets, as it can cause an allergic reaction in your dog.
I recommend getting a UTI check done regularly. The reason is because if you don’t, you can develop a UTI from the antibiotics you took. The result is that your dog could be sick from the antibiotics and die from the UTI.