Can dogs eat berberine if they have diarrhea? It’s better not to have to. After all, there is a difference between humans and dogs. If there are other negative effects after eating, it will be not good. In fact, diarrhea in dogs is a relatively common situation. If pet owners pay attention to observation in many aspects and find the reasons for the dog's diarrhea, they can help the dog solve their confusion.

1. Digestion and absorption problems

Digestion occurs due to accidental eating of ingredients. It is generally caused by pet owners feeding dogs too much meat or bones. These are all ingredients that are not easy to digest and absorb. They deposit in the dog's gastrointestinal tract and make the dog's gastrointestinal tract unable to bear it. They can only excrete the ingredients out of the body according to diarrhea to relieve the burden on the gastrointestinal tract. Therefore, pet owners should pay attention to letting their dogs consume less greasy and inadequate digestion. During this period, they should let their dog eat less and more meals, and they can give them some probiotic powder.

2. Colds

There are also some cases when dogs catch colds and some fevers, which can cause the dog to have diarrhea. Such things often occur in seasonal seasons where the temperature difference between day and night is large. Although dogs' fur can keep warm, they will also have fever and colds, resulting in diarrhea and rising body temperature. At this time, pet owners should also do a good job in preventing and keeping warm and warm in the dog's cold and laying blankets within the scope of the dog's regular activities to avoid fever and cold. After taking a shower, wipe the dog's fur as soon as possible to avoid the cold air invading the human body.

3. Appropriately replace some dog food so that the dog can obtain a large amount of nutrients. Therefore, they often change dog food for the dog casually, but they don’t know that it causes the dog to suffer from diarrhea. In fact, when the dog changes food, the gastrointestinal tract can be integrated into the new food as soon as possible to reduce the gastrointestinal phenomenon. When the pet owner changes food, he should mix the new dog food with the old dog food for a period of time, and slowly reduce the use of old dog food within a week until the dog can take the new dog food thoroughly. The actual proportion is 25% of the first new dog food; 50% of the third day; 70% of the fifth day; 100% of the seventh day. Such a method of changing food for dogs with asymptotic circulation system will reduce the probability of diarrhea in the dogs.