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Gastric Torsion/Bloat in Dogs with information taken from Carlson & Giffo ... The signs are excessive salivation and drooling, extreme restlessness, attempts to vomit and defecate, evidence of abdominal pain (the dog whines and groans when you push on the stomach wall) and abdominal distention.
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www.woodhavenlabs.com/bloat.html
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Diseases of the digestive tract (especially the oral cavity, throat or esophagus), the liver and the central nervous system may produce excessive salivation. Gastrointestinal irritation or inflammation frequently stimulates ... Cats seem ...
http://www.hillsborovet.com/pet_care/cats/about_excessi...
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Ptyalism in Dogs ... Lesions involving either the central nervous system or the oral cavity can cause excessive salivation as well. Diseases that affect the pharynx, esophagus, and stomach can also stimulate excessive production of saliva.
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www.petmd.com/dog/conditions/mouth/c_multi_ptyalism
www.petmd.com/dog/conditions/mouth/c_multi_ptyalism
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EMERGENCIES; HEALTH LIBRARY; TOPIC CENTERS; LEARNING CENTERS ... BREEDOPEDIA; MY PETMD; NEWSLETTERS; ABOUT US; ... Dog | Cat | Horse; Medical Drawer | Register; Sign Up; Advertise...
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www.petmd.com/cat/conditions/mouth/c_multi_ptyalism
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It is true that all dogs drool - especially when there is yummy food in front of them. Some breeds that have heavy lips such as bloodhounds and St. Bernards drool quite a lot because the loose skin around their mouths acts like a receptacle that traps ... In extreme cases, excessive drooling can also lead to dehydration.
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www.natural-dog-health-remedies.com/dog-drooling.html
www.natural-dog-health-remedies.com/dog-drooling.html
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My experience with dogs were all foreign objects but I had a horse that ate something he shouldn't have and excessive salivation was the result (and the plant wasn't toxic but it was "hot")
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www.city-data.com/forum/dogs/589361-excessive-salivatio...
www.city-data.com/forum/dogs/589361-excessive-salivation.html
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Diseases of the digestive tract (especially the oral cavity, throat or esophagus), the liver and the central nervous system may produce excessive salivation. Gastrointestinal irritation or inflammation frequently stimulates the salivary glands to oversecrete. ... Pseudoptyalism is frequently seen in large breed dogs.
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www.sevilleanimalhospital.com/faqs/excessive_salivation...
www.sevilleanimalhospital.com/faqs/excessive_salivation.htm
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Scott, most drooling dogs have some kind or irritant in their mouth. It might be something they ate (especially possible with labs..as I always say their motto is "eat everything you can because you can always throw it up later") like a sticker or a piece of bone.
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www.versatiledogs.com/vet/disease9.html
www.versatiledogs.com/vet/disease9.html
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More Dogs Answers; Question Library; ... Diseases of the salivary glands and ducts are not uncommon in animals, and excessive salivation can be a symptom of almost any infection or lesion in the mouth. It's also possible that your dog may have something uncomfortable lodged between her teeth, or stuck in her throat.
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en.allexperts.com/q/Dogs-701/Drooling.htm
en.allexperts.com/q/Dogs-701/Drooling.htm
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