Komondor dog (certain introduction)
The Komondor has attracted the favor of many pet lovers because of its unusually long hair. This dog has a rich coat, which makes it a little difficult to groom. Secondly, it is also prone to skin diseases, but The Mongolian dog cannot avoid the possibility of getting sick in this life. So what should we do when our dog gets sick?
Vomiting
Komondor vomiting is medically divided into psychological vomiting and pathological vomiting. Generally speaking, the resistance of Komondors is much stronger than that of humans. However, if they eat too much or the food is too unclean and contains bacteria, psychological vomiting will occur. This disease is less harmful to dogs, and most dogs can recover on their own. The rare form is a yellow foamy foreign body. However, some pathogens, such as small viruses, can cause pathological vomiting and are often accompanied by diarrhea.
The first thing that needs to be done is to fast for the Komondor, half of which should be more than 24 hours. The misunderstanding that some owners easily fall into is that when they see that their Komondor has improved and feel that the previous fasting has been unfair to him, they can’t wait to give him a meal. However, at this time, the gastrointestinal function has not yet recovered. What we should do is to carry out small meals for the Komondor to let the gastrointestinal tract rest, and then slowly return to the previous meal order. Do not have a supplementary attitude, which may cause the dog's condition to relapse.
Diarrhea
Diarrhea in Komondor dogs is mainly caused by poisoning, infections, parasites, changes in food and severe environmental changes. Bacterial diarrhea mostly comes from unclean diet, such as outdated, damp, unsealed food, etc. Similar to the basic methods of dealing with vomiting, when a Komondor has mild diarrhea, it should first be fasted for 24 hours. If the dog's diarrhea is very severe, it should be taken to a professional pet hospital for treatment immediately. .
Canine distemper
Among all dog diseases, the most terrifying one is canine distemper (canine distemper), because many symptoms other than this can be cured through treatment. , and canine distemper is as lethal as human AIDS. There is currently no specific cure in the world, and the mortality rate exceeds 90%. Canine distemper is an infectious disease, and in many cases its cause is just a simple cold in your dog. The normal body temperature of a Komondor is between 38 and 39.2degrees Celsius, once it is found that the body temperature of a Komondor is too high or even exceeds 39.2 degrees Celsius, you should take it to the hospital without hesitation. And if the temperature of the Komondor is lower than 38 degrees Celsius, then its life is already in danger. Objectively speaking, once a Komondor gets canine distemper, their chance of survival is quite small. Therefore, dog owners must not underestimate keeping their dogs warm after bathing. This subtle detail may determine its life or death.
Constipation
There are many reasons for constipation in Komondor dogs. The more common reasons are improper diet, obesity, aging and external environmental stimulation. The main methods of adjustment are:
1. Diet therapy: It is recommended that the principle of medication after diet therapy is to let the dog eat some items that the dog often eats and is easily diluted, such as fruits, vegetables, etc., plus drink a little light. Light honey water is also very effective (light honey water should be used with caution for puppies, as it can easily cause diarrhea).
2. Drug for sudden onset of symptoms: Qiselu. This is commonly used by humans because it is an anti-inflammatory drug and does not harm the dog's body. And it is often said that sometimes there is hard feces in the anus. Using Kaiserlu to enhance the smoothness of the rectum and stimulate defecation can help the dog defecate successfully. And combined with the above dietary therapy, it is very good at treating constipation.
3. Oral administration: Explosives that can be taken by humans generally have the effect of slowing diarrhea, but they are not recommended for dogs. If you want to give your dog some laxative, you might as well take some phenolphthalein (fruit guide tablets), the dosage is 0.2-0.5 grams/time
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