After a dog suffers from canine distemperment, the body temperature will appear in two directions, that is, the body temperature will rise to about 40℃ at the beginning of the disease, and will return to normal after one to two days. After two to th...
After a dog suffers from canine distemperment, the body temperature will appear in two directions, that is, the body temperature will rise to about 40℃ at the beginning of the disease, and will return to normal after one to two days. After two to three days, the body temperature may rise again, often accompanied by chills and trembling.
Sick dogs may also experience respiratory problems such as coughing, sneezing, and runny nose, which may also cause swelling of the eyelids, suppurative conjunctivitis and corneal ulcers, and may also have some rice-like rashes, edema-like pustules in the lower abdomen and groin. Some vomiting and diarrhea may also occur, and convulsions may also occur in the later stage of the disease. The best way to determine whether a dog has a distemper virus is to conduct relevant instruments to detect it. Currently, PCR testing is a relatively accurate detection method, so that you can better understand whether the dog has a related virus.
In addition, dog distemper can be prevented: First, can prevent canine distemper can be prevented by vaccination. Vaccination can be started at 6 to 8 weeks of age, and then vaccinated twice in a row every three weeks. Immunization can be strengthened every year or every three years later, which is determined by the risk of infection. Second, when buying dogs, it is not recommended to buy from the crowded pet market. Dogs bred in this environment are highly likely to be infected with canine distemper.
