Canine distemper is a serious dog disease. What should I do if my butterfly dog gets canine distemper? What should the master do? If your Papillon is diagnosed with canine distemper, timely measures need to be taken for treatment. After Papillon dogs suffer from canine distemper, their appetite and water intake may be affected. Owners need to provide nutritious food and sufficient water.
The infected Papillon dogs lost their appetite and had discharge from their eyes and nose. The body temperature shows a biphasic fever type, that is, the body temperature rises to about 40 degrees at the beginning of the disease, lasts for 1-2 days and then drops to normal. After 2-3 days, the body temperature rises again; when the body temperature rises for the second time, a few cases < /span>Death, and some have respiratory symptoms, such as coughing, sneezing, serous to purulent nasal discharge, and dry nose.
Coreal ulcers often occur in the later stages of Papillon infection. There were large erythema, edema and purulent papules on the skin of the lower abdomen and medial femur. Frequent vomiting, constipation, and soon dysentery, foul-smelling stools, sometimes mixed with blood and air bubbles. Some patients develop neurological symptoms 7-10 days after onset. Mild local twitching of lips and eyelids, heavy salivation and chewing on an empty stomach, or turning, colliding, or foam in the mouth, teeth closing, falling downConvulsions on the ground, epileptic seizures.
It should be noted that treating canine distemper is a complex task that requires professional veterinary guidance and supervision. If your Papillon dog suffers from canine distemper, please contact the veterinarian in time and strictly follow the veterinarian's recommendations for treatment.