![]() While we have the option to self medicate when we’re feeling unwell, it’s not the same for dogs. Please never give your dog human medication or resort to home remedies if your dog is sneezing and has a runny nose. What can I give my dog for sneezing and runny nose? Contact your vet who will be able to diagnose the problem and start any necessary treatment. Whatever the issue, bleeding when sneezing isn’t something you should ignore. Sneezing blood can be a symptom of different things including injury, nasal mites and tumours. If you see blood when your dog sneezes always get in touch with a vet. There are times when sneezing could be a sign of something more serious or life-threatening, like breathing difficulties or something stuck up their nose, and this would definitely be a time to take action and call a vet. But you know your dog better than anyone and if you think they’re distressed or unwell then it’s worth seeking advice from a vet. If your dog sneezes once or twice but otherwise appears well then it’s unlikely to be anything to worry about. Should I be worried if my dog is sneezing? While a persistent hacking cough is the most recognisable symptom of kennel cough, sneezing is also a possible symptom. Dog sneezing is common and often nothing to worry about but there are times when you should call a vet Is sneezing a sign of kennel cough? ![]() Find out more about our Video Vets Now service here. If you’re unsure whether your dog needs veterinary treatment our vets can offer some advice via video chat. When your daytime vet is closed you can find your nearest Vets Now pet emergency clinic here. Remember, if you think your dog is having trouble breathing contact a vet right away. Occasional sneezing is normal but if your dog is sneezing excessively, violently or uncontrollably, or if they are showing any other symptoms like bleeding from their nose, expelling discharge, pawing at their nose or have a fever, you should contact a vet. What should I do if my dog keeps sneezing? This “play sneeze” is another way your dog expresses themselves, just like wagging their tail or barking. Sometimes dogs sneeze as a sign of excitement or playfulness. Excessive sneezing can also be a sign of something serious like a tumour but this is more rare. Other things that could be causing your dog to sneeze include allergies to airborne allergens or certain foods, nasal infections and nasal mites. Sneezing could also be a sign that your dog has something stuck up their nose like a blade of grass, dirt or a leaf. Your dog could be sneezing for lots of different reasons but one of the most common reasons a dog sneezes is to get rid of something that is irritating their nose, like dust, aerosols or pollen (just like humans do).
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