Pumpkin or a little olive or mineral oil will work. Make sure to check with your veterinarian for the correct dosage.
Watermelon, in general, is a natural laxative. If any part of the watermelon is given to a dog, the dog may show signs of gas or even diarrhea.
No. It is actually a natural laxative.
Caffeine has a mild sympathomimetic which means it can cause the large bowel to contract
If you puppy is having problems with bowel movement you need to contact your vet so you can get a laxative prescription. Be careful though because if the issue is due to blockage or obstruction a laxative could cause further damage.
No, Psyllerol is not a herb and is not natural. It is actually a fiber laxative like you would find in Metamucil.
One could try looking at your local pharmacy however, there are several foods that could actually work as a natural laxative. These foods include, but are not limited to, bananas, apples, melons, berries, prunes, apple cider vinegar, and citrus. Most importantly though, water is one of the best natural laxatives. Hope this helps.
Polyols are laxative.
Pumpkin or a little olive or mineral oil will work. Make sure to check with your veterinarian for the correct dosage.
A bigger dog
The epsom in the salts is a laxative and loosens tense muscles and reduces swelling with natural minerals.
What happens when you eat is that your stomach produces a potent acid to aid with digestion. However, when there is excess acid, you feel indigestion. An antacid tablet works in the way that it adds base to your solution in order to neutralize that acid.
No. A dog's natural inclination is to be a carnivore