Dogs will die from heat stroke

Dogs have underdeveloped sweat glands and regulate their body temperature almost entirely through their mouths and foot pads. Their heat dissipation ability is very poor, so for dogs, heat stroke is highly likely to be fatal. The normal body temperature of dogs is between 37.5-39℃. If it exceeds 39℃, the internal organs will be damaged one after another. If it exceeds 41℃, they will soon face organ failure or even death. During the entire process of heatstroke, the dog's early reaction may be to pant. Many owners may not have time to realize that their dog has heatstroke, and the dog is hopeless.

Responsiveness

A normally lively dog ​​may become sluggish and unable to even react when its owner calls its name.

Heavy breathing

At this time, the dog's panting sound is very violent and unusual, and the attentive owner will definitely notice it.

Elevated body temperature

It is best to keep a thermometer for dogs at home. When you feel your dog is hot, clamp the thermometer to the root of your dog’s thigh. If the thermometer exceeds 38.5℃, it means your dog is hot. I have a fever and need urgent treatment.

Vomiting and Diarrhea

When a dog has a high fever and has symptoms of vomiting and diarrhea, it means that the dog has suffered from severe heat stroke and must be treated immediately.