18/08/2025
Ruby .. π₯Ήπ
This is a little reminder for everyone with big dogs little dogs or even cats..
One of our Family puppie in Wilton Dog Spa .. Ruby .. a 3 year old (barely a puppy) beautiful temperament schnauzer.. was happily playing ball but unfortunately dad didnβt release that had happened.. but then Ruby started to show some symptomβs and was rushed to the Vets but unfortunately she passed to Rainbow π Doggy heaven ..
We are all devastated especially Rubyβs family ππ
R.I.P beautiful girl you are very missed .. ππΎπΎπΎπΎπΎ
I just wanted to help someone that maybe didnβt realise..πΎπ
Dogs and balls, a match made in heaven, right? πΎπ π₯ But, let's get real, there are some potential dangers to watch out for.
One major concern is choking hazards. If the ball is small enough, a dog might swallow it, (and this is what happened to our beautiful girl RUBY) and that could lead to serious health issues or even surgery and even death ππ¬ Some balls also have small parts that can break off and cause problems..
When dogs play with balls, there's a risk of them swallowing them, especially if the ball is small enough. This can lead to serious health issues, such as:
1. Intestinal blockage
2. Choking
3. Gastrointestinal perforation
even death π₯Ή
If you suspect your dog has swallowed a ball, it's crucial to seek veterinary attention immediately. Symptoms may include:
1. Vomiting
2. Lethargy
3. Loss of appetite
4. Abdominal pain
To minimize risks, choose balls that are appropriately sized for your dog, and supervise playtime closely.