Puppy dogs (dogs under 1 year old):

The recommended examinations include routine examinations, complete blood count (CBC), rapid tests for infectious diseases, fecal examinations and X-ray examinations.

1. Complete blood count (CBC):

Because young dogs are more likely to have parasite problems, immune deficiencies, and respiratory and digestive tract infections, blood tests can detect anemia or bacterial infection.

2. Examination of common infectious diseases:

For young dogs, viral infectious diseases are very lethal and very lethal. If you are just starting to raise a dog, it is recommended to undergo a rapid test for infectious diseases. Common dog infectious diseases include canine distemper, parvovirus, etc.

3. Fecal examination:

Parasite infection is very common in young dogs, and they are also prone to indigestion and bacterial infection. Therefore, fecal examination can determine whether the dog is infected with parasites and what kind of parasites it is infected with.

4. For example, VIPs and Chihuahuas are prone to knee joint dysplasia. Large dogs such as German Shepherds and Golden Retrievers are prone to hip dysplasia, which must be diagnosed by doctor's palpation and X-ray.

If there are no abnormalities in the above examinations, young dogs should receive complete vaccinations as soon as possible, undergo regular internal and external deworming, and eat high-quality young dog food.