It is relatively rare for dogs to die from vaccine allergy, which has a lot to do with the dog's constitution. If the dog is too nervous, it can also cause allergies. Most dogs will experience reactions such as low fever and loss of appetite after being vaccinated. This is a normal allergy phenomenon. A small number of dogs will experience symptoms such as diarrhea, vomiting, facial swelling, and general itching. If not treated in time, In severe cases, it can lead to convulsions, internal organ failure, coma, and eventually death.

How to deal with dog vaccine allergies

1. General dog allergies, such as depression, poor appetite, etc., generally do not need to be treated. It will disappear on its own within three days. If the medication is used, it may conflict with the vaccine and cause immunity failure.

2. If the dog shows shortness of breath, rapid heartbeat, becomes irritable, feels hot to the touch, can hardly stand, has swelling on the face, and has a small or large number of red spots on the body, it needs immediate treatment. Go to the hospital for an injection of chlorpheniramine injection. In severe cases, 10% calcium gluconate solution can be injected intravenously. Generally speaking, it can be relieved in about half an hour.

3. If the dog has convulsions, coma, or shock, first aid measures must be taken immediately. Such as injecting cardiac needles, epinephrine, etc. Treatment cannot be delayed.