Your dog might be sniffing a pee spot among some flowers, or maybe they just see a bug and try to catch it - or even eat it - getting a nasty sting in the process. Because they are curious sniffers and use their mouths to explore their environment, dogs are usually stung on their mouths, faces, and paws but stings can occur anywhere on their bodies. Pet parents may not always know when their animal has been stung since bees are the only insects that actually leave stingers behind. The typical culprits that bite and sting dogs are bees, wasps, and spiders. When a bee stings a dog, it usually results in an acute allergic reaction, a common veterinary emergency. How to Know When Your Dog is Stung by a Bee Below, find a guide for what to do if your dog accidentally bites a bee, how to remove a stinger, and when to see a vet. In my experience, most pet parents won’t even notice that their pup has suffered a bee string, which is why there’s so much bewilderment and concern when their dog’s mouth blows up like a balloon. I kicked off my Saturday morning shift at the vet hospital by treating the cutest puffy-faced dog who experienced his first acute allergic reaction. Spring has sprung, but stopping to smell the roses increases your dog’s chances of getting stung by a bee. See our privacy statement to find out how we collect and use your data, to contact us with privacy questions or to exercise your personal data rights. Sign up for product updates, offers, and learn more about The Wildest, and other Mars Petcare brands.
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