Taking dogs in the car has become a very common phenomenon, but some dogs do get car sick or become very nervous due to unfamiliarity. Today, the editor will help you understand what to do if a dog gets car sick and how to let a dog get used to riding in a car.

1. Vomiting and lethargy

If a dog vomits after getting in the car, and after vomiting just sits there dazed with no energy, and also drools, then chances are your dog is experiencing car sickness!

2. Restlessness

If the dog is restless in the car and keeps trying to get the owner's attention, in this case, the dog is telling the owner it feels uncomfortable, which is also a sign of car sickness!

1. If the dog shows signs of car sickness, the owner should stop the car and let the dog go outside to get some fresh air to relieve its discomfort! If stopping is not possible, such as on a highway, face the dog's head toward the window so it can breathe fresh air to help stop vomiting!

2. Prepare some treats the dog likes in the car; if the dog shows early signs of car sickness, feed it to distract its attention!

3. During the drive, owners should keep the ride as smooth as possible, avoid sudden brakes and jolts, and occasionally let the dog get out to rest.

1. First, owners need to let the dog become familiar with the car environment. Let the dog enjoy tasty food and drinks inside a stationary car, communicate well, and then take the dog out to walk and play. Maintain this training for a week, 20 minutes each time, once a day!

2. Repeat training inside a running but stationary car!

3. Drive slowly and stop in busy noisy areas so the dog can get used to street horn sounds and other noises!

4. Gradually increase driving time and distance to let the dog slowly adapt!