What should I do if my dog has dog plague? Do you want to not have other dogs for half a year?

After the dog dies, it is necessary to carry out comprehensive disinfection and ventilation of the home, including the things used by the dog, all corners of the home, and the furniture that the dog has touched, and then the dog cannot be kept for half a year.

Canine plague as the number one infectious disease of dogs, has the characteristics of strong transmissibility and high mortality, because the survival rate of canine plague virus is strong, if you continue to raise other dogs may be infected, so when your dog dies of dog plague, you should use disinfectant water to disinfect the room repeatedly, and the things used by the dog should be disposed of.

Don't be a puppy with very poor resistance and can't withstand infection. If you still want to raise, it is safer to wait for half a year, and if the disinfection work is done well, you can also raise a dog after three months.

After the home is disinfected, it can be raised.

After a dog is infected with canine plague virus, it can excrete the virus through secretions from the respiratory tract and secretions such as urine, feces, and saliva.

Normally, the canine plague virus can survive in these exudates for about 20 minutes and is susceptible to most disinfectants.

It is advisable to thoroughly disinfect the home environment first and raise other dogs after a month.

Dogs should be strictly disinfected after canine plague, and dogs can be raised again one month after treatment.

In this case, it's not okay for a month, this must have half a year as long as possible, and it's better to sterilize and disinfect.

You can't raise it again.

At least half a year later.

And throw away all the things that the sick dog has used.

Such as kennels, food bowls, cages, etc.

If you keep it now, can vaccination protect the dog?

Seedling breeding is to put some low-activity viruses (such as: parvovirus. Canine plague virus) into the body, so that the dog itself produces antibodies, which plays a preventive role. However, if there is a strong virus in the home, it is easy for a healthy puppy to die.

Landlord, hello at least three months, but if you want to raise a dog very much, then you have to go to the supermarket to buy 84 disinfectant to disinfect all the home and the clothes that the dog has been in contact with before are also disinfected, for the sake of your next dog's health, after all, it is very sad to raise emotional regeneration and die, my previous dog had to die of small, and waited for about 3 months and raised a small Satsuma is very healthy Now it is 6 months, hehe. Good luck with a dog to accompany you for the rest of your life!

Vaccinations are best. If you get vaccinated, you can raise it.

Half a year to a year, you can raise a dog. If you raise it again, in the place where the dog often stays, use a special pet disinfectant to disinfect it thoroughly, keep the home ventilated, and the puppy you just raised should be vaccinated.

Depending on the site of infection, it is divided into the following types:

1.The initial respiratory form is similar to the symptoms of a cold: body temperature above 40 degrees Celsius, cough, runny or purulent nasal discharge, and a large amount of purulent eye droppings in the eyes.

2.The gastrointestinal type is easily confused with parvovirus in the early stage: vomiting and diarrhea are now accompanied by blood in the stool, which is easily confused with parvovirus.

3.The neurotype is not easy to detect in the early stage, and the neurotype may have twitching of the eyelids, corners of the mouth, and belly, which is easy for the owner to ignore.

4.Type ** will have pustules on the surface and red papules on the belly.

Canine distemper as the first major infectious disease in dogs, the fatality rate is extremely high, accurate diagnosis is necessary, the most common diagnosis method is canine distemper test strip with blood test. Families can directly purchase test strips for testing, and early detection of canine distemper can greatly improve the ** rate.

Available drugs, specific antiviral, canine plague monoclonal antibody, canine distemper high immunity serum, broad-spectrum antiviral: virazole, antiviral powder, radix radix, double coptis, etc.

No, it won't. It only takes two or three months to go. The home should be ventilated frequently.

In the place where the dog often stays, it should be disinfected with disinfectant powder. It's the most common Swan brand disinfectant powder. The sterilization effect is very good.

If possible, it is best to disinfect with ultraviolet light. New dogs need to be vaccinated before they are brought in. There won't be any problems.

The half-year statement is basically a fallacy.

Half a year to a year, you can get a dog. Because the small germs of dogs may be harmful to people, but not to dogs, the survival rate of germs is very high, you can ask the doctor of the pet hospital to be regular

At least three months, preferably half a year, if you must raise, you must completely disinfect 84 or better specialized pet disinfectant to thoroughly disinfect the home to keep the house ventilated, and the puppy that has just come back must receive a shot of serum before insurance.

Just use 84 to detoxify. Again, the dog must be vaccinated...

Question: It has been 9 days since the dog came back and felt that he was not in good spirits, not lively, sometimes he ate and sometimes he did not eat, is it canine plague or a cold?

Answer: Canine distemper usually refers to canine distemper, which can be taken symptomatic, antiviral, anti-inflammatory, etc.**, and infusion is usually recommended. Dogs with canine plague will have cough, fever, yellow nose, eye feces, diarrhea, vomiting, accompanied by chapped nose and chapped foot pads, and need to go to the pet hospital for diagnosis and treatment in time.

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