Canine distemper anemia can be fed to dogs with iron-rich foods, such as animal liver, egg yolks, etc. Anemia in dogs generally manifests as yellowish staining of visible mucous membranes, poor energy, and lethargy. Dogs with long-term anemia may become emaciated and malnourished. It is recommended that owners take their dogs to the hospital for routine blood tests to determine the degree of anemia in their dogs. Mild anemia can be improved by eating, but in severe cases, blood replenishment is required through drugs.

Methods to determine if a dog has canine distemper:

1. The simplest method: use a canine distemper test paper to test to see if the dog has canine distemper.

2. Measure body temperature to see if there is bidirectional fever: Usually canine distemper is no different from a common cold at the beginning. Check the dog's temperature every six hours to see if it has a fever in the morning and evening and is better at noon. An increase in body temperature in the morning and evening is an obvious characteristic of canine distemper.

3. Cracked paw pads and nose: Many dogs in the early stages of canine distemper have this condition, which is very different from a cold.