{"id":2055,"date":"2022-03-07T11:02:12","date_gmt":"2022-03-07T16:02:12","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/sitmeanssit.com\/dog-training-mu\/atlanta-dog-training\/?p=2055"},"modified":"2024-11-14T07:44:45","modified_gmt":"2024-11-14T12:44:45","slug":"natural-remedies-for-your-dogs-car-sickness","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/sitmeanssit.com\/dog-training-mu\/atlanta-dog-training\/natural-remedies-for-your-dogs-car-sickness\/","title":{"rendered":"Natural Remedies for Your Dog’s Car Sickness"},"content":{"rendered":"
Dogs can quickly get carsick. But why do they get sick, and how do you stop it? Car sickness can get the best of us, but there are ways to help your furry friend out.<\/p>\n
Motion sickness occurs when motion interacts adversely with the nervous system. Carsickness is a common form of motion sickness that can occur in humans or our four-legged pals. Your dog gets carsick when what they see and feel is different.<\/p>\n
Carsickness can occur more frequently in younger dogs as their bodies have not fully developed – the same way children are more likely to feel sick from a car. Most dogs grow out of these feelings as they grow older, but some dogs are simply more susceptible to these icky effects.<\/p>\n
Dogs may show different symptoms of carsickness, but common signs include:<\/p>\n
Your dog may appear to be carsick, but it might have anxiety<\/a> instead. Anxiety can look a lot like carsickness, so many get the two confused.<\/p>\n Symptoms of anxiety-induced carsickness include:<\/p>\nSymptoms of Anxiety<\/h4>\n
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Remedies for Carsickness<\/h3>\n