[nagdu] Drooling?

[Raven Tolliver]

Excessive drooling is a side effect of some medications, especially
many heartworm drugs.
If she is on any of these drugs and exams/tests don't show that
anything is amiss, I would stop giving them. Even if you've stopped
dosing for the winter months, side effects can rear their ugly heads
weeks and months after taking a drug. If the chemical is still in the
system, the side effects can put in an appearance.
I hope this is resolved quickly.
-- 
Raven
Founder of 1AM Editing & Research
www.1am-editing.com

You are valuable because of your potential, not because of what you
have or what you do.

Naturally-reared guide dogs
https://groups.google.com/d/forum/nrguidedogs

On 11/30/15, Daryl Marie via nagdu <nagdu at nfbnet.org> wrote:
> Good morning,
> I will be calling the vet this morning, but am interested in if anyone has
> experienced this.
>
> Jenny does NOT drool. If you put her food in front of her and have her wait
> a while to eat it, then she might drool a bit, but nothing profuse, ever,
> even when she's really hot.
>
> Yesterday, I took her for a run in the park with her ball. She was running
> around, happy, playful, no problems. We then drove to my brother-in-law's
> house. We'd been there for an hour or so when we noticed puddles of drool on
> the floor. She had access to clean water, I gave her her supper, and she was
> still very very drooly, but otherwise completely normal (big attention
> seeker, tail wagging, etc.)  I thought the drool could have been from the
> warmth of the apartment (it's a small apartment and the oven was going and
> it was quite warm) but even when we got home she was drooling. A good
> night's sleep seemed to help, but there's still a little bit of drool. My
> husband looked at her mouth with a flashlight in case there was a cut or
> chipped tooth; I felt around in there and nothing obvious. She's otherwise
> fine in her guide work, eating/drinking/peeing/pooping normally... it's just
> this drool!
>
> Anyone seen this?
>
> Daryl