The protection knowledge of the Greater Swiss Flatland Dog
The Greater Swiss Flatland Dog (definite introduction) )

The Greater Swiss Flatland Dog is a working dog. To be able to be called a working dog proves that the dog’s basic physical qualities must be good. The body posture and appearance of a strong dog give people a very energetic feeling. Interested in things happening around the world. Let’s take a look at the symptoms of dog diseases and how to prevent them.
Keeping common sense
Disease signs and prevention

Whether the dog is healthy: A healthy dog ​​will raise its head high and its ears will follow the source of the sound. A healthy dog ​​will The nose is moist, the eyes and nose are free of infiltration, the skin surface is pink and healthy, and the coat is shiny. A healthy dog ​​moves quickly, does not limp, and does not become too heavy. Full of energy.
Symptoms of disease:
Sick dogs will become clumsy, inactive, and have reduced or reduced appetite.
Emergency warning: If the dog has the following symptoms, please send it to the veterinary hospital immediately:
1. weak.
 2. Vomiting continuously lasts for more than 24 hours.
 3. Diarrhea is better than 24 hours.
 4. Breathing was hard.
5. Bleeding from mouth, nose, ears, anus, and urine.
 6. Visibly painful.
 Important signs of illness:
 1. Pale without red.
 2. Vomiting.
 3. Diarrhea.
 4. Breathing was hard.
5. bleed.
 6. Feeling uneasy.
7. Lack of energy.
8. No appetite.
Other common symptoms of illness:
1. cough.
 2. Earache.
 3. Swollen ear wings.
 4. Penetration in the ear.
5. Eyes swollen with infiltration.
 6. limp.
7. Skin itching, redness, swelling, and hair loss.
8. Fecal incontinence.
9. constipate.
Measuring body temperature:
The normal body temperature of a dog is between 38 degrees Celsius and 39 degrees Celsius. The body temperature during excitementIt is unusual for the body temperature to exceed 39°C. You must tell your veterinarian that a thick, flat animal thermometer can be used to measure the body temperature, which is not easy to break. First, shake the thermometer so that the mercury drops below 35°C. Find a part to catch the dog. After applying lubricant to the thermometer, lift the tail with one hand and insert the thermometer into the anus with the other hand. Hold the thermometer against the rectal wall for about 30 seconds. Take out the thermometer, read the thermometer and record it. Store after cleaning and disinfection. New digital thermometers for humans can also be used to measure dog temperatures.
Measuring pulse:
Pulse represents heartbeat. It is easiest to measure the pulse located on the femoral artery on the inner thigh. Press your finger on the femoral artery and start counting after you feel the pulse. The heartbeat of a small dog is 90-120 beats per minute and that of a large dog is 65-90 beats per minute.
Measuring the breathing rate:
When a dog is resting, the normal breathing rate is 10-30 times per minute (small dogs have a higher breathing rate than large dogs). A healthy and normal dog breathes smoothly.
When your dog shows one or more of the above disease symptoms, please check and record them according to the following disease symptom checklist. Common disease symptoms are divided into:
1. Pale without red.
 2. Vomiting.
 3. Diarrhea.
 4. Breathing is not normal.
5. Bleeding.
 6. Itchy skin.
7. Lack of energy.

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