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What is %%illnessp%% in Dogs?

%%illnessp%% in dogs is a {illness|condition|disease} that {needs|has} to be {closely|carefully} monitored and treated {in order|so as} to give your {pet|dog|fur baby|furry friend|furry pal} as many healthy years as possible.

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{Here’s everything you {have|need} to know about %%illnessl%% in dogs – how to prevent your dog from %%illnessl%%, the early signs or of %%illnessl%% that you should look for, and what to do if you notice symptoms of %%illnessl%% in dogs.|More information {on|regarding|about} the early signs of %%illnessl%% and what are the causes of %%illnessl%% and treatments for %%illnessl%% in dogs can be found on this {page|web page}. }

%%illnessp%% in Dogs – Symptoms of %%illnessp%% in Dogs

{How to {keep an eye on|monitor} your {dog|pet}’s health?| Your {dog|pet}’s health – How to {keep an eye on|monitor} it?}

Pay attention to your dog’s attitude – {A pet owner|You|A pet parent} can {tell|find out} {a lot|many things} by {observing|monitoring} the {dog|pets}’s {demeanor|behaviour} {including|such as} how he or she is physically feeling. {You’ll need to|You can} {make sure|ensure} his health is gradually {improving|getting better} and responding to treatment. For {example|instance}, your {pet|dog|fur baby} should {begin|start} to wag his tail , pay attention to you and get up to greet you. If he perks up and starts asking for food, then that is good sign to indicate he she is getting better.

On the other hand, if you {notice|observe|see} your {dog|fur baby|pet} is becoming less interactive or just lying still, he or she may be getting worse and {need|require} medical attention.

Track how often your dog vomits – If you {notice|see|observe|monitor} your {dog|pet} is not drinking or vomiting, then you {need|have} to {make sure|ensure} your {dog|pet|fur baby} does not become dehydrated.

If your {pet|dog} vomits, then withhold food for 12 to 24 hours, {but|however} keep {offering|giving} water. If he or she is {unable|not able} to keep fluids down either, {contact|call} the {veterinarian|vet|animal hospital} {straight away|immediately|urgently}.

When you {contact|call} the {veterinarian|vet|animal hospital}, {tell|inform} your vet how many times in a specific span of time your dog has vomited. However, if your {dog|pet|fur baby} vomited just once and resumed eating and drinking again, it’s probably no cause for alarm.

Look for diarrhea – If you {suspect|think|see}, then you’ll {need|have} to follow your {dog|pet} {into the yard|outside} to {see|establish} what he pr she eliminates. if you notice large volumes of watery diarrhea then {contact|call|get in touch with} the vet.

If you {notice|see} blood his or her stools, your {dog|pet|fur baby} may {need|require} intensive supportive care like intravenous fluids.

if you {think|see|observe|notice} your {dog|pet} has a little diarrhea, be sure to {offer|give} lots of fluid. {Make sure|Ensure} that {he’s|your pet is|your dog is} {getting|receiving} more fluid than he or she is losing.

{Notice signs of dehydration|Not drinking enough fluid} – {Look at|Check|Monitor} the gums of your {dog|pet}, which should be {pink and moist|moist and pink}. If you {notice|observe} them to be dry feeling, it is {possible|very likely|most likely} your {pet|dog} may be dehydrated.

{Another|The other way} to check if you {pet|dog} is {hydrated|hydrated enough} is to lift up the scruff of your {dog|pet}’s neck and let it drop. If your {pet|dog} is hydrated, it should immediately return to the original position. If your {pet|dog} is dehydrated, the skin will slowly fall back over the course of a few seconds, rather than snap back. {Usually|Generally|Often} dehydration in a sick dog is a cause for concern, so {it is best to|it is a good idea to} take your dog to the {vet|vet clinic|animal hospital}.

If you {notice|see|observe} your {dog|pet} is dehydrated, try offering some form of fluids. If he or she {takes|drinks} {them|the fluid}, continue to {watch|monitor} for dehydration. {For any reason|However}you’re your {pet|dog} {can’t|cannot} keep fluids down, {get|seek} medical care {immediately|urgently}. To {prevent|avoid} any {organ damage|damage to organ}, your {dog|pet} may need medication of intravenous fluids.

{Monitor|Watch} your dog’s breathing – It is good to watch the breathing pattern of your dog and it can tell {you|a pet owner|a dog owner} tell you a lot about how your {dog|pet} feeling. If your {dog|pet} is in pain or suffering from some form {illness|sickness}, {he|your dog|your pet} may breathe heavily or pant.

In most {circumstances|situations}, coughing and heavy breathing are {signs|symptoms} of a chest infection. {It is also advisable to|You should also} {check|keep an eye on} your {dog|pet}’s gums if his breathing causes {exaggerated|huge|big} chest movements.

The gums in your {dog|pet}’ mouth should be pink and healthy. However, if {they|the gums} {look|appear} tinged blue or pale, {contact|it is time to contact} {the|your} {vet|veterinarian}. {Your {dog|pet} might not be getting enough oxygen and could be in respiratory distress.|Your {dog|pet} could be in respiratory distress as your pet might not be getting enough oxygen.}

{It is good to take|You can also keep} an hourly record of your dog’s breathing. {Normally|Generally} your {dog|pet} {breaths 20 – 30 times|take about 20 to 30 breaths} {per minute|every minute}. If your {dog|pet}’s breathing rate increases steadily, his or her condition {has deteriorated|is becoming worse} and you {need|have} to {contact|call} the vet.

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