Flanders Herding dogs (definite introduction)
The scene of burnt sand and rocks is not only a fact that people cannot accept, but also the most painful time for Flanders herding dogs. In addition, long-haired dogs cannot dissipate heat as well as Hairy dogs come quickly and are prone to heat stroke if they are not properly raised. If the dog pant rapidly, restless, barks and drools outside the house, there are already signs of heat stroke. The dog will have difficulty breathing, hold its head and neck up, or be sluggish in breathing. If no appropriate treatment is done at this time, the Flanders Shepherd Dog will go into shock, faint, and begin to die. Here are some ways to prevent heat stroke in Flanders livestock dogs.
Preventing heat stroke in Flanders livestock dogs can start from several aspects:
1. Living environment: Place Flanders livestock dogs in a place with smooth air and avoid sun exposure. If necessary, give it a fan or install a cooler indoors when needed.
2. Lifestyle management: Long-haired Flanders livestock dogs can be shaved to help dissipate heat, and enough water can be added at any time for the dog to drink.
3. Outdoor exercise: Avoid going out with your Flanders Livestock Dog when the temperature is high. If you want to go out, you must bring drinking water and reduce the amount of exercise.
4. Be vigilant: always pay attention to whether Flanders livestock dogs have any unusual behaviors or symptoms. Dogs that are especially obese, have poor cardiopulmonary or liver and kidney functions, and suffer from chronic diseases are prone to heatstroke. Feeding requires special precautions.
To judge whether the Flanders Herding Dog has heat stroke, in addition to judging by the external behavior and reactions of the Flanders Herding Dog, owners can also use contact or inspection methods. For example, whether the Flanders Herding Dog is in a hot or high-temperature environment, whether the body temperature is much higher than usual, or whether there is flushing, large bleeding spots, or bleeding on the skin from the hairless part of the Flanders Herding Dog's abdomen. Spots and other conditions, these are possible signs of heat stroke.
When a Flanders Livestock Dog has symptoms of heat stroke, the owner’s first step is to remove the collar, chest strap or other things that cover and hang on the Flanders Livestock Dog.
If the Flemish Shepherd only experiences mild heatstroke such as drooling, panting, and restlessness, you may want to lower the ambient temperature first, such as moving the Flemish Shepherd to a shady place or blowing on an electric fan. , the cold air cools down, and then it can be restored gradually by adding enough water. If you have ever had trouble breathing,If a mechanical condition occurs, you should use cold water to wet the whole body of the Flanders Livestock Dog nearby, or half-immerse it in water, and then send it to a doctor for rescue.
When a Flanders Shepherd has suffered from heat stroke shock and fainted, first wet it with ice water or wrap it with an ice towel. You can also use alcohol to wipe the body to cool down, or pour cold water from the anus into the rectum, and then try to bring it to the rectum. medical. On the way to the hospital, attention should be paid to keeping the Flanders Livestock Dog's head low and its neck straightened to keep the respiratory tract open and prevent vomiting. It is best to keep stimulating the dog and keep him in a relaxed state.
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