How Do You Deal With A Snoring Dog?
Snoring is not uncommon among dogs, just as it is not uncommon among humans. Some breeds of dogs are more prone to snoring because of their facial construction. Dogs with pushed-in faces, such as pugs, bulldogs and shar peis, are more likely to snore because they have smaller air passages which causes difficulty breathing. Take your dog to see the vet if the snoring has only recently begun, and he is not a puppy. You should also visit the vet if you notice other changes in the dog’s breathing while he is awake, such as panting and wheezing, or shallow or rapid breathing. Put your dog on a diet if she is overweight. Like humans, obesity increases the chances of dogs snoring. Get a larger bed for your dog. Changing sleeping position can sometimes stop snoring. If your dog sleeps curled up in a round bed, providing a larger bed that allows him to stretch out might quiet the snoring. Try changing her food. Byproducts in dog foods often consist of indigestible products, such as feathers, ha
