What causes a dog to choke on mucus with a runny nose and allergies?

The most likely causes are an infection or allergies. An object stuck in the nose is possible but typically tends to be one sided and will start to have greenish discharge. If she starts to get worse or doesn’t get better, have her examined by her veterinarian. Hope she continues improving. Please feel free to post any additional questions.

From your description it sounds as Mookie is suffering from an upper respiratory infection. in most cases these type of infection are not too severe, but because of his young age it would be wise to to the vet to get it checked as he might need a course of antibiotics and possibly some cough medications as well.

It is really not common for dogs to have a stopped up nose with allergies. Usually it is the opposite - the nose will run with clear liquid. If she is stopped up she probably has an upper respiratory infection which is much more serious. She really should see a vet for this tomorrow. Remember, she is a baby and only 3 pounds - she is very fragile and you should not let her be sick too long before getting her help. There are no over the counter medications you can give to a dog this small. Dosing her appropriately would be impossible. She needs to see a vet.

Your dog may be suffering from severe allergies affecting his upper airways, or an upper respiratory infection caused by bacteria, a virus or a fungus. I strongly recommend you make an appointment with your veterinarian for an exam and appropriate treatment.

That could be actually due to an upper respiratory tract inflammation/infection or potentially to a foreign body in the nasal passage. Usually a foreign body would cause continuous sneezing though. I would recommend a check up and appropriate treatment that may be based on antibiotics.

Poor Daisy! She is an older girl, and unfortunately this sneezing with blood in her snot could be due to a malignant growth (cancer) in her nasal cavity. It could also be due to a foreign body, fungal infection, or respiratory infection. Because this has been ongoing for a while, it's best that Daisy is seen by a vet either today or tomorrow. The vet can do a physical exam, blood tests, urinalysis, x-rays, and may look up her nasal cavity with an endoscope to diagnose what is causing her symptoms. Once a cause is found, the vet can discuss treatment options with you.

The two main options are a foreign body in the nasal cavity or a nasal tumor. in order to find out what it is he will need to be taken to the vet and either an endoscopy or a CT scan will need to be done to get a diagnosis.