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I know this isn't the place to go for vet advice!
I'm a pretty experienced petsitter blah blah. I have a regular customer who is an english bulldog with a megaesophagus. I've gotten used to his vile snoring and vomititng and the aerosolized dogsnot on every exhale.
for various reasons I brought him to my house tonight rather than staying at his own - it was about 30 mins after I fed him and when I grabbed the leash he got quite excited and promptly vomited. he hasn't been breathing quite the same since. he's not in distress, his mucous membranes are still pink he just sounds "rattley" more than just the normal loud. if he gets worse I'll take him to the E-clinic tonight but if he stays as is I'll call the bulldog vet in town in the morning. is there anything I can help him with if he did aspirate a little? he is drinking fine and barking at my neighbor dogs, he just doesn't look super comfortable and sounds terrible.
I'm a pretty experienced petsitter blah blah. I have a regular customer who is an english bulldog with a megaesophagus. I've gotten used to his vile snoring and vomititng and the aerosolized dogsnot on every exhale.
for various reasons I brought him to my house tonight rather than staying at his own - it was about 30 mins after I fed him and when I grabbed the leash he got quite excited and promptly vomited. he hasn't been breathing quite the same since. he's not in distress, his mucous membranes are still pink he just sounds "rattley" more than just the normal loud. if he gets worse I'll take him to the E-clinic tonight but if he stays as is I'll call the bulldog vet in town in the morning. is there anything I can help him with if he did aspirate a little? he is drinking fine and barking at my neighbor dogs, he just doesn't look super comfortable and sounds terrible.
