What should I do if my dog has canine distemper and I don’t have money to treat it
If a dog has canine distemper and there is no money to treat it, you can only look at the dog’s own resistance and whether it can survive it on its own. Breeders should try their best to supplement their dogs' nutrition, buy a nutritional paste and feed them less meat and offal to avoid increasing the burden. If your appetite is normal and your bowel movements are normal, there is still a lot of hope. Canine distemper mostly occurs in winter and spring, but can occur throughout the year. Dogs of different ages, genders and breeds can be infected, with puppies under one year old being the most susceptible.
Early stage infection manifests as fever, which is usually not noticed, and manifests as intermittent fever, dry cough, loss of appetite, vomiting, diarrhea and dehydration. Then it turned into an upper respiratory tract infection, with symptoms such as wet cough, runny nose, eye mucus, sneezing and other symptoms similar to colds and pneumonia. More severe symptoms include neurological symptoms, which usually appear within 7 to 21 days. They may also appear as soon as fever begins. At this time, CDV has invaded the central nervous system. Symptoms include epileptic seizures, spinning in circles (brain damage), unsteady walking like drunkenness (cerebellar damage), etc. It is basically difficult to save the patient at this point.