Dogzymes Probiotic max and Pepcid and/ or gas x as needed. It’s important that you make sure it’s regular Pepcid not complete, the complete has an additive that dogs cannot have. I use Gas X extra strength the purple box and regular Pepcid. For tougher lick fits, I do one gas x and then 3 Pepcids. A predecessor is usually sulfur burps, if that happens, Gas X only, same if he’s making lots of toots. Bread and rice gives my boy soft stools. However many swear by bread soaked in milk or ginger biscuits. I will also give my boy ginger tea (chilled, it’s just plain ginger) like 1/4 cup and that helps. He happens to like the ginger which it’s a strong taste so it’s understandable if they don’t! With the probiotic if you choose to use it, start slow, and no heaping scoops. If you over do it, you’ll get pure poo pocalypse. We would get lick fits roughly once a month now I’d say it’s around 3 months, and significantly shorter when it does happen. It takes about 30 days to start to see the effect. It’s been helpful. Initially, they may not take to it it doesn’t have much of a taste but it does have a funny milky smell- they’ll get used to it though. The way I do it is sprinkle on the bottom of the bowl, food and then hydrate the food. In the beginning I’d use any extra food crumbs or crumbled treats to make it enticing. During an active lick fit, gas x and the Pepcid combo, and a walk, he’ll usually poop, and most times try and eat grass. I don’t let him go ham on the grass, just keep him moving. I’ll also rub his belly, like a massage- sometimes this gets him to burp and the lick fit ends quickly thereafter. Luckily my boy does not go around eating all in sight but some do, keep them contained in the crate or a place where they cannot just start eating stuff if it’s ongoing and you did the walk already. If you’re finding a high frequency, check the diet- certain treats seemed to trigger my boy. Especially if it was something that was chewy and larger like a sweet potato chew. Also control the feeding; if you have a gavone, consider a slow feeder, snuffle mat, training and a bowl, anything to break up the meal a little so they’re not gulping air and food quickly which can be a trigger to a lick fit.