FAQ

Constipation usually involves difficulty or infrequent defecation, while a blockage may cause vomiting, lethargy, and abdominal pain along with no bowel movement.

Most dogs can go up to 48 hours without pooping, but prolonged constipation may signal a health issue requiring veterinary attention.

Look for signs such as straining without passing stool, lethargy, pain when touched, vomiting, or loss of appetite to differentiate between constipation and blockage.

Most dogs can go up to 48 hours without pooping, but any longer may signal a health concern and should prompt a vet consultation.

Yes, gently rubbing a dog's stomach can help stimulate their digestive system and encourage them to poop.

Yes, you can stimulate your dog to poop using techniques like exercise, scheduled feeding, and gentle abdominal massages.

Pumpkin puree, olive oil, or aloe vera juice can be safe and effective homemade laxatives for dogs when used in moderation.

You can give your dog canned pumpkin, extra water, or a fiber supplement to help relieve constipation and promote regular bowel movements.

Not in corpus.

Grain-free food is not inherently better for older dogs and may pose health risks if not properly balanced with essential nutrients.