When a dog is infected with canine distemper and has no obvious symptoms, it can be treated with antiviral drugs such as high-dose antiserum, monoclonal antibodies, and interferon. When the clinical symptoms of canine distemper are obvious, in order to control secondary infection, sugar supplementation, fluid replenishment, fever reduction, etc. are often used, and methods such as strengthening feeding and management are often used to enhance the body's resistance and improve the cure rate.
When a dog is infected with canine distemper and has no obvious symptoms, it can be treated with antiviral drugs such as high-dose antiserum, monoclonal antibodies, and interferon. When the clinical symptoms of canine distemper are obvious, in order to control secondary infection, sugar supplementation, fluid replenishment, fever reduction, etc. are often used, and methods such as strengthening feeding and management are often used to enhance the body's resistance and improve the cure rate.
The fundamental measure to prevent canine distemper virus in dogs is to take the dog to the pet hospital for vaccination when the dog is 45 days old and the body is normal. The first vaccination requires 3 shots to prevent infectious diseases. Vaccines and 1 shot of rabies vaccine.
