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You are here: Home / Pets / How to Stop Vomiting in Your Pet
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How to Stop Vomiting in Your Pet

Updated: November 23rd, 2018 by Deirdre Layne // 19 Comments

Vomiting, nausea, a sour or upset stomach–who hasn’t experienced this kind of discomfort? Well, our pets can have the same sick to the stomach feelings, too! It can be a symptom of food poisoning, a drug or treatment side-effect, or a sign of a larger illness.

Find some natural remedies below from Earth Clinic readers to quiet your pet’s upset stomach and stop him or her from throwing up.

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Remedy Reviews From Our Readers

  1. Probiotics, Manuka Honey
    Patrice from LA, CA
    January 17, 2019 at 11:34 pm

    Advice Needed: My Shih Tzu has bilious vomiting syndrome; vomiting on an empty stomach. I don’t want to keep giving him Pepcid, I want to get to root of the problem.

    This cannot be cured by simply feeding him more often as he refuses to eat in morning and afternoon.

    He is on a raw food diet and one ingredient treats from USA.

    He gets walks/runs 3x a day.

    I have tried 3 different types of pro/prebiotics. Maybe there weren’t any good? Looking for others. I am also currently giving him Manuka Honey.

    Thanks in advance.

    Reply to Patrice
    • Janet from In
      January 21, 2019 at 2:59 am

      Patrice,

      You did not say if your dog has had boosters or vaccination. It would be my first thought. Thinking about a catalyst.

      If it were me. I would start with a little slippery elm herb, mixed in water and syringed in. It coats the esophagus and offers some relief. It could be repeated maybe 3x a day.

      Repeated vomits may calm down. Then some nutrients can be absorbed.

      Feeding, I like a blended food. So a little lightly boiled hamburger, a dollop of MCT oil, a 1/4 tsp of collagen. Top with a dollop of pumpkin and a little raw egg yolk. 3 small feeds a day

      If there is a blockage this might help. Just small runny feed. If the runs happen some water from cooked rice can get that firmed up.

      The other thing that occurred to me is an intestinal twist. A vet has to be seen as they must have surgery. Peritonitis is a danger. This is an emergency. Perforated intestine.

      If my dog was deficating then there is still digestion going on. This would be how I would look at it. Dogs can get ahold of a rock, sock, toy part or packaging, unknown to you.

      The above recipe is a pretty good recovery strategy. Adding l lysine might restore immunity. Say 1/8 tsp per feed.

      Heavy metals, bad fats, a pinch of non GMO lecithin, and a tiny bit of cilantro. 2x a week.
      Ted says that putting some apple cider vinegar on the coat to be licked off can help. I have not tried this. Although I have on the cat.

      Janet

      Reply to Janet
  2. Yogurt
    Gerry from Missouri
    August 13, 2015 at 7:44 am

    I have a kitten who has a very sensitive belly..Everything she eats she throws up. My daughter was eating yogurt one day and I told her to give the kitten a little bit of it and see if she likes it..She loved it and actually kept it down. We were shocked but yet happy. I know yogurt is good for humans so why not for a animal. We love our fur babies and want the best for them just as for our two legged kids. I am not a vet and nor a doctor but I would suggest to others that if your fur baby has a sensitive belly to just try a little yogurt and see what happens. Worked for us and hopefully it will work for you and yours. Good luck and love on your babies. Gerry

    Reply to Gerry
    • Strangevista from Los Angeles
      August 12, 2016 at 8:19 pm

      Our cat's acupuncturist recommended Abali yogurt for upset stomach. It has 12 active cultures, all the cats love it and it is helping.

      Reply to Strangevista
    • Fran from Massachusetts
      December 21, 2016 at 1:10 pm

      Hello,

      I was reading your article and wondered where you purchased that brand of yogurt? Will any yogurt work? What flavor??

      Sorry for all the questions!! I want to try anything I can for my Lucie!! Thank you

      Reply to Fran
  3. Pumpkin
    Cr08 from Wantagh, Ny
    March 16, 2015 at 8:53 am

    My black lab/mix who is 85 lbs. was vomiting. I gave her a heavy tablespoon of pumpkin. You can get the pumpkin in the supermarket. The can has to read “100% pure pumpkin”. She is now resting comfortably.

    Reply to Cr08
  4. Feeding Before Bed
    Angie from Chicago, Illinois
    December 2, 2014 at 10:24 am

    Just posting this on here in case anyone else comes across this specific issue with their dog. We have a 6 month old puppy who had been vomiting up nothing but watery yellowish watery/bubbly stuff almost every single night for over a month. No other symptoms- perfectly healthy and eating/acting normal outside of this. It's been really frustrating as we just spent well over $1000 in vet bills curing her of diarrhea, only to find this vomiting start after we cured that. The vomiting was only happening overnight, and by morning she'd stepped all over it and the whole house stunk of this vomit.

    I'm pregnant and super sensitive to smell right now, so was really at my wits end. Anyhow, my husband finally ran across something online that talked about some dogs vomiting up bile overnight due to being hungry . So the cure is simply to feed the dog a little bit right before you head to bed. We had been feeding her the recommended 3 cups of food per day for her weight, but just twice a day, 1& 1/2 cups in the morning and in the evening around 5-6pm. With this tip we have been topping her off an extra 1/2 cup (on top of the three cups) right before we head to bed and WOW, vomiting has completely stopped. So glad my husband ran into this advice and wanted to be sure to share out for others who might run into this issue!

    Reply to Angie
  5. Peppermint Tea
    Suseeq from Sydney Australia
    February 6, 2014 at 4:30 pm

    Yesterday my little jack russel had some vomiting issues all day so, I decided to syringe 5mls of cool peppermint tea down his throat and he immediately stopped vomiting.

    Reply to Suseeq
    • Linda from Detroit, Mi
      July 18, 2014 at 3:47 pm

      Thanks, I'll try the peppermint tea. She hasn't gotten much better, but she hasn't gotten any worse. I hesitate to take her to the vet since all they do is rack up the bill and then end up killing her anyway. Besides she hates going anywhere, I think this is from being at the pound, who ever had her before was not real nice to her. As long as she's not in any pain I'd rather have her die at home.

      Reply to Linda
    • Om from Hope Bc Canada
      July 18, 2014 at 5:58 pm

      Hello, Linda, please try chamomile tea. It is highly acclaimed in Europe and I even use it for tooth abcesses. It is calming and detoxing. Please give it warm over food or per syringe .

      Wish your doggie well. Om

      Reply to Om
    • Linda from Taneytown, Md
      June 28, 2015 at 11:26 am

      I want to thank everyone for their advice. My 11 year old Shetie has been so sick with diarhea and vomiting. (The pumpkin has stopped the diarrhea) and the honey and ginger has allowed her to keep water down now for over 6 hours (a new record) tonight I am going to try the chamomile tea as recommended and some cooked chicken. I have been trying to keep her hydrated and alive. If anyone has any other ideas, please let me know.

      1+
      Reply to Linda
  6. Unknown Causes
    Missy from Ny
    July 15, 2011 at 10:31 pm

    First, yes I know, take her to vet. I would just appreciate other opinions and possible natural antidotes that someone might have to contribute.

    Yesterday morning, I found that my dog had vomited during the night. While cleaning it up, I noticed flecks of blood within the puddle of slime (sorry). She wouldn’t eat her breakfast, and didn’t even want cheese her absolute favorite. Today, though she ate and is acting normal, she has vomited a couple more times with even more blood in it. I noticed the signs that had been posted on my neighbor’s lawn (bordered on mine) that he had had his lawn sprayed the windy day before yesterday. My dog is a natural grass eater. Never had any problems with her eating her meals before. She is 10 yrs. old, mixed (Sheppard, rott, chow, etc). I feed her 1 cup of dry food with a can of smashed up mixed vegetables. The same diet that she has been eating for years. Haven’t changed the brand. I have been adding a fish oil pill for her dry skin for many years, which has helped. For the last 2 months I have been adding 2 tbls. ACV to each of her 2 feedings per day to try to help with her itchy ears that the expensive prescription drugs only helped with until the dosage was done. I think that is helping some. Could it be the ACV that I am giving her? The neighbor’s lawn care chemicals? Any other thoughts? Thank you.

    Reply to Missy
    • Maddy from Kalapana, HI
      June 2, 2019 at 1:14 am

      Aloha Missy,

      How’s your dog now? Sounds like it could be a fluke or maybe you were on to something with you dog and the neighbors spraying their lawn. Di you know what they sprayed their lawn with? I’ve been looking into BioWash to see its application on things like that. It claims it can break down glyphosate, so if they were spraying roundup, maybe that’s what caused your dog to get sick and try to get the poison out.

      Reply to Maddy
  7. Unknown Causes
    Elizabeth from Tacoma, Wa, Us
    October 24, 2010 at 11:11 am

    Why has my 11 yr old female cat very recently been throwing up white foam (which I think is bile) with blood in it – is it acid reflux? Please help. By the way, I have checked, and since nothing new has been brought into the house (she’s an indoor cat), I don’t think this is an accidental poisoning.

    Reply to Elizabeth
  8. Honey
    Sarah from Denver, Co
    June 4, 2010 at 6:35 pm

    My dog was vomiting large quantities, he is a large dog. He could not keep anything down, even water, and had diarrhea for 5 or 6 hours. I tried pumpkin and then greek yogart but it did not help since he could not keep it down. He was pacing and would not lay down. I tried the Honey, ginger, bread, but he would not eat it. So I put Honey on my fingers and coverred it with ginger and wiped it on his tongue. This was at 2:00 am. He laid down and went to sleep within 20 minutes and has been fine since then except for some gas (it is 3:30 pm the next day). Worked great, thanks!

    1+
    Reply to Sarah
  9. Ginger
    Sueellen from Dallas, Texas
    May 17, 2010 at 6:00 pm

    I have a miniature dachshund and I give him one teaspoon of powdered ginger (which I pick up at the grocery store) when he starts having bouts of vomiting. I get him to eat it by taking a piece of sandwich bread which I apply honey and then put the ginger on the honey. The honey helps the ginger stick to the bread. Then I fold the bread over itself (like a sandwich) and feed it to him. He loves it and it immediately calms down his stomach and eliminates the vomiting. I only have to give him one dose.

    2+
    Reply to Sueellen
    • Linda from Taneytown, Md
      June 26, 2015 at 10:57 pm

      Thanks for the Ginger and honey tip! I used the pumpkin and the diarrhea went away but I can't even get my dog to keep water down, I just tried honey and ginger, I sure hope it helps.

      1+
      Reply to Linda
    • Carolyn from Tx
      June 21, 2017 at 11:02 am

      Thank you for this tip! My 6 lb Yorkie was sick and had diarrhea and then vomited. I found your tip but realized that a slice of bread was too much for him, so I pinched off a piece of the bread with honey and ginger on it and had to force feed him. Then I did a second piece. Within 20 minutes he was at ease and slept all night long. The next day he was back to his feisty self.

      1+
      Reply to Carolyn
    • Jennifer from S Orange County
      June 19, 2019 at 2:54 pm

      Thanks so much, I have a little dachshund myself and she has had diarrhea and vomiting the past three days. I made a little rue of 1/2 tsp honey, 1 tsp ginger and made 1 cup of chamomile and peppermint tea brewed.( I used 1/4 c for rue) . I mixed it up, put it in a plastic syringe and gave it to her by mouth four times yesterday, along with a little white rice and peas for her meal.. ( also added 1 tablespoon of pumpkin per meal for the diarrhea ) Last night there was no vomiting or none today. And she’s super peppy today!; ( no diarrhea!) which is hilarious because she ran up the stairs and normally I have to carry her!

      Thanks for all your tips! This one’s going in my book ! 😃👍🐶🐾

      Reply to Jennifer

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