How to Fix a Reverse Sneeze without Medication - Easy and Effective Method

👃A reverse sneeze is where air comes out and in of the nose rapidly, often mistaken for a seizure.

👄To stop a reverse sneeze, gently close your dog's mouth and cover one nostril to allow air to pass through one passage only.

🐶This technique is effective for long-nosed and flat-faced dogs, as well as other breeds.

✋Hold the nostril for a couple of seconds to help your dog calm down during a reverse sneeze.

😴After using this technique, your dog will feel relieved and calm, allowing them to go back to sleep.

What is a reverse sneeze?

—A reverse sneeze is a condition where the dog rapidly inhales and exhales air through the nose, often accompanied by snorting or gasping sounds. It is not harmful and can be easily resolved.

Is a reverse sneeze dangerous?

—No, a reverse sneeze is not dangerous. It may sound alarming, but it is usually harmless and can be relieved with simple techniques like the one shown in the video.

Can any dog have a reverse sneeze?

—Yes, reverse sneezing can occur in any dog breed, although it is more commonly seen in brachycephalic breeds and dogs with long noses.

How long does a reverse sneeze last?

—A reverse sneeze episode usually lasts for a few seconds to a minute. If the episodes occur frequently or last longer, it is recommended to consult a veterinarian.

Can I use medication to treat a reverse sneeze?

—In most cases, medication is not necessary for treating a reverse sneeze. Simple techniques like the one demonstrated in the video can resolve the issue without the need for medication.

00:06Video introduction by the presenter.

00:08Overview of the topic: What is a reverse sneeze?

00:22Presenter demonstrates how to fix a reverse sneeze without medication.

00:38Explanation of a normal sneeze versus a reverse sneeze.

01:09Technique for long-nosed and flat-faced dogs.

01:19Technique for smothering the nostril on pushing face breeds.

01:25Outcome of using the technique to relieve a reverse sneeze.

01:27Conclusion and gratitude from the presenter's dog.