Foods to Avoid In addition to foods such as chocolate, caffeine, onions, garlic, coffee, raisins, grapes and macadamia nuts, which are toxic to dogs, some some foods are not for a Pomeranian’s consumption. Do not give a Pomeranian rawhide bones, as they will damage your Pomeranian’s small teeth and jaw.

Can Pomeranians Drink Milk? The lactose in all dairy products can cause your Pomeranian to suffer from digestive problems and diarrhoea. Pomeranian food allergies often include milk, so use caution when giving your Pom milk.

Pomeranian dog breeders will have to give puppies supplements at some stage. In an ideal world, all puppies should get a day or two of colostrum fresh from their mum.

This is stomach bile. Many people confuse bile with acid, and this is not stomach acid. Bile is actually a liquid that is produced by the body and it works to help digest food. It is important to know that the #1 reason for a Pom throwing up a yellow substance is that the stomach is too empty.

• Chicken and Rice. Chicken and rice are prime ingredients in many dog foods, and these mild foods sit well on upset canine stomachs.
• Shredded Chicken. Shredded chicken is easy on upset stomachs and acts as a huge eating incentive for dogs with decreased appetites.
• Pumpkin.
• Bone Broth.
• Baby Food.

If your dog must eat and cannot fast, offer him a small amount of boiled rice a few times throughout the day. Be sure to make these meals small and leave enough time in between to see how they affect your dog’s tummy. Boiled chicken can also help your dog’s tummy recover after being upset.

The most common cause of the change in skin color on a dog’s belly is hyperpigmentation, which simply means a darkening of the skin. This is often more dramatic in dogs with light skin and fur.

The most common clinical signs associated with pyoderma are papules or pustules that form on the skin. These lesions often look similar to pimples in humans. They are most often red and raised, with a white pus-filled center. Other signs include circular crusts, dry or flaky patches of skin, hair loss, and itching.

Pests and Parasites Fleas, mites, and ticks can cause irritation, exposing your dog to bacteria, yeast, and fungal infections. Demodex mites, walking dandruff, flea allergy dermatitis, and sarcoptic mange (caused by the Sarcoptes scabiei mite) can all cause rashes on your dog’s skin, including her belly and groin area.