Eaha te tia ia ' u ia rave mai te peu e te vai ra te toto i roto i te parahiraa o te urî?

Mai te peu e e ite outou i ta outou urî e tahe ra i te toto i te fare, e faatupu te reira i te pe'ape'a e te pe'ape'a i roto i te mau taata atoa. I teie nei râ taime, you must calm down and take appropriate measures quickly.
A tahi, take a look at the overall condition of the dog. Pay attention to whether it has no appetite, no energy, or other symptoms such as vomiting. These situations can help us roughly determine what caused it. I te hoê â taime, remember the frequency, color, and characteristics of rectal bleeding. This information can be very useful when going to see a doctor later.
Don’t feed the dog right away, but make sure the water is clean and enough for it to drink to avoid further irritation to its digestive system. If the situation is relatively mild, temporarily skipping meals can give the stomach a rest and help it recover faster. But this is just a temporary measure, it cannot exceed 24 Te mau hora, and it is best to do so under the advice of a veterinarian.
Hurry up and contact the veterinarian to make an appointment for medical treatment. When waiting for medical treatment, do not give your dog medication unless it is specifically prescribed by a veterinarian. Talking to a veterinarian about a dog’s symptoms, what they usually eat, and whether they have recently gone out to play or come into contact with other animals can help them diagnose more accurately.
After the veterinarian diagnoses and provides a treatment plan, follow the doctor’s instructions. Possible tests may include blood tests, stool analysis, X-rays, or ultrasound to determine the true cause of blood loss. For treatment, Te mau mana'o tauturu no te, dietary adjustments, or surgery may be necessary, depending on the diagnosis.