Regurgitation

The process of the dog's stomach contents (i.e., food) moving backwards up the esophageal track and into the mouth is known as regurgitation.

This medical problem can be genetic or acquired as a result of a number of factors.

Fever, lethargy, vomiting, coughing, weight loss, runny nose, difficulty swallowing, bad breath, neck swelling, and increased breathing noises are common signs of regurgitation.

Regurgitation can occur in any breed, although certain breeds are more prone to it, including the Wire Fox Terrier, Miniature Schnauzer, Great Dane, German Shepherd, Irish Setter, Labrador Retriever, Newfoundland, and Chinese Shar-Pei.

Medical conditions that might trigger regurgitation include throat issues frequently evident at birth and congenital abnormalities with the esophageal tract.