![]() ![]() Your dog will probably not enjoy these procedures a lot, but once set up with the right treatment he will feel a lot better and the sneezing fits can stop! Your vet can diagnose nasal mites through examination with a scope and nasal flushing. If you suspect that your dog could have nasal mites, have him seen by a veterinarian. Nasal mites not only cause sneezing fits but also bleeding from the nose, head shaking and coughing. A dog can get infected with mites by playing with another dog that has them. Nasal MitesĬanine nasal mites are very common and can affect any kind of dog, though they are a bit more likely in large dogs and dogs well into their adult life (over the age of 3). For multiple reasons obsessive digging should not be allowed, and the potential sneezing fits are one of them. If you live in a very dry and dusty area, consider wetting down the area of the yard that your dogs play in to avoid excessive irritation of their nose and eyes.ĭogs that dig obsessively can also inhale a lot of dust. This is once again more prevalent in smaller dogs (such as Cavachons or Chiweenies) as they inhale a lot more dust than a tall one like a King Shepherd!ĭogs that are exposed to a lot of dust often show eye discharge and irritation as well. ![]() We already mentioned possible allergies against dust mites, but dust itself can also cause a mechanical irritation of the nasal membranes and lead to sneezing. Sometimes play can escalate if the involved dogs are very excited and high-strung, so any kind of break your dog takes while playing – whether that be sniffing, stretching, taking a sip of water or sneezing – is going to be beneficial! Dust While it may seem like an unnecessary interruption to us, doggy play actually often has small downtimes built in which lets everyone calm down a bit. This can be a way for them to process the excitement and fun, and to regulate their arousal. Dogs that like to play with other dogs at dog parks or daycares often sneeze mid-play. There are a variety of treatments for allergies which will let your dog enjoy his time outside much more without the dreaded sneezing! Excitementĭoes your dog sneeze in situations that are exciting and stimulating for him? Chances are the excitement is what causes the sneeze. If you suspect an allergic reaction in your dog, you should consult with your veterinarian. Smaller dogs are more likely to sneeze from allergies that originate from the ground, just because they are – well – closer to the ground! If your dog sneezes a lot when he is in a certain area – say a dusty part of your house or on a specific walking path – it is likely that his sneezing is caused by allergens. And it is exactly these kinds of allergies that can result in a lot of sneezing! Some dogs however actually are allergic to certain kinds of grass, pollen or even dust mites. When we think of allergies in dogs, usually food allergies such as a chicken intolerance comes to mind. Just like people, dogs can be allergic to all kinds of things. Sneezing in dogs can have many different causes, from benign to dangerous and from likely to highly uncommon. Read on to learn more about sneezing in dogs! Causes Of Sneezing ![]() Why does your dog keep sneezing? Should you see a vet about this? Is there anything you can do to stop it? Does your dog ever have sneezing fits where he sneezes without stopping for minutes at a time? While some dog owners never experience this, others have dogs that regularly go through sneezing fits. ![]()
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