Why is my puppy's nose runny with white fluid? Should I worry?

Poor Daisy. If the discharge is just clear and not yellow or green, then this is likely a sign of allergic rhinitis. Something in the environment is causing her to have an allergic inflammatory response in her nasal passages. However, as long as the discharge remains clear she may get over this on her own over the next few weeks. Monitor her daily for any changes and have her seen by your veterinarian if things get worse (sneezing, infection type discharge, decreased appetite, etc). But hopefully she won't need to be seen and she improves on her own.

It depends. Is he still nursing? Gaining weight like the rest of his litter mates? Showing interest in what's going on? Was he examined after birth to ensure that he doesn't have a cleft palate? Was his mother vaccinated against distemper? These are all questions your have to ask yourself. A little bit of clear nasal discharge in an otherwise normal puppy probably isn't cause for concern, but if any other concerning signs are present - coughing, lethargy, not nursing and/or gaining weight and ESPECIALLY if distemper is a concern - then see a vet about this.

If there is milk coming out of the nose while you are bottle feeding this puppy then yes, there is cause for concern. Puppies can be born with cleft palates, meaning that the soft palate (roof of the mouth) did not properly fuse. Penelope should be checked immediately by a vet to verify that the palate is intact, and if it isn't she should be fed via a tube to ensure that she isn't regurgitating the milk. Once she is a bit older, the palate can hopefully be fixed with surgery. I would have to say that clear discharge isn't normal either, and even if this isn't milk I would get it checked by a vet immediately to look for abnormalities in the palate and swallowing.

I'm sorry to hear that Bailey is not feeling well. Being such a young puppy, he needs to be evaluated by his veterinarian. Hopefully, he just has an upper respiratory infection and will recover with some treatment. You need to sure that is not something more serious though. I hope this information helps!

Thanks for using Boop by Petco! That is not likely to help much if at all due to the long nose of a dog. This is likely an upper respiratory infection. This is usually treated with antibiotics. I recommend that you have your pup evaluated by a veterinarian for further assessment and treatment. They would be able to check for this possibility and start therapy accordingly. Best of luck!

Sneezing can be a sign of an upper respiratory infection, particularly if the nasal discharge looks thick yellow or green. If the discharge is clear, it could also be a sign of allergies or just nasal irritation. If the discharge is colored I would recommend seeing your veterinarian once they are open. If Bailey's appetite becomes decreased or she begins coughing you may want to consider seeing an emergency veterinarian.

If he is being bottle fed, the flow of milk through the nipple may be too fast. This can cause milk to go into his nose. If he has any discharge from his nose, he may have a respiratory infection. To be safe, have Troy examined by a veterinarian. Any infection in a pup this young can be very serious.

If the discharge is clear then give it a few days to see if it resolves on its own, because it is possible this is just allergic rhinitis. If the clear draingae is severe, then you can also call your vet to see if they can recommend antihistamines for Panda to try. However if the discharge is any other color, then it's best to take Panda in to your vet for treatment because an infection is likely present, requiring the use of antibiotics to clear things up. I hope your puppy feels better soon!

It is not normal for dogs to have chronic nasal congestion at a young age. Would be concerned about upper respiratory infection that might need antibiotics. I would recommend taking Him to a veterinarian to make sure his lungs sound clear.

Thanks for using Boop by Petco! Occasional clear nasal discharge is not always a problem. It can sometimes be from condensation in the nasal passages from panting. If you are concerned, I would have a vet see Nikita to determine if there is an upper respiratory infection that requires medical attention. Good luck and kisses to Nikita!