Obese dogs and short-nosed dogs are more likely to have heat stroke. Short-nosed pets such as pugs, Beijing dogs, bulldogs, Shih Tzu, etc., the owners of these breeds must take precautions and take care of their own treasures. So how do you distinguish between a dog's heat stroke?

Symptoms of heatstroke

Very high body temperature, often above 40 degrees Celsius (104 degrees Fahrenheit)

Purple blood spots on the skin and gums

The gums turn red, or blue-violet (anoxic)

Gasping, or breathing difficulties

Crazy drooling, even vomiting

Diarrhea may bring blood

Symptoms of the nervous system, such as loss of balance, fainting, epilepsy, death

How to prevent pets from getting hot summer?

Don't leave your pet alone in the car

Provide enough water for pets

If you bring pets outdoors, make sure you have a shaded place.

Don't let your pet stay in a hot place

Don't take a pet out for a walk at the "Poison Sun"

Long-haired pets can consider shaving, but keep a certain length

First-aid

Remove your pet from a hot place

Provide cold water for pets to drink

Chill with cold water

An electric fan blows hard

Cool down with cold water on the soles and ears

Do not use a towel to apply cold, it will have a warming effect.

Remember to take your pet to the hospital for further treatment.

You may need some dog suppliers to care for your dogs better：

Dog harness