In the space of a fortnight Wood will have two high-intensity matches against Peru, as well as Burnley's games against Southampton and Swansea, but Dyche said international representation was non-negotiable.
"We will certainly never stop anyone from playing for their country - that is one thing that is absolutely for sure," Dyche said. "It is what it is. These days players get used to travelling, used to the different challenges going into Europe. Sure in Chris's case it is obviously a lot further afield but he has done that many times and he will be used to it.
"The travelling side of things is not perfect but obviously people travel and the world has become a smaller place," added Dyche.
Wood should cope, but it's a double commitment that can be hard to manage. From a distance it's hard to understand the physical, mental and emotional pressures that come in the high-profile Premier League.
Wood, up until now, has managed to juggle club and country, allowing him to pass 50 international caps at at the age of 25.
That might steadily become more difficult now he is in the Premier League, especially after the impressive start he has made at Turf Moor.
Wood has scored three crucial goals, which have directly earned Burnley five points, to propel the Clarets into the top half of the table.