Treatment of canine bronchopneumonia

Treatment for canine bronchitis:

1. The main treatment method is antibacterial and anti-inflammatory. Vipuda can be used. Vipuda is an antibacterial and anti-inflammatory drug specially developed by Pointe for dogs and cats. Generally, dogs with symptoms of inflammation can use Vipuda to reduce inflammation. Nocofin is used to help sick dogs eliminate phlegm, relieve cough and stop exudation, and use antibiotics to improve the dog's body resistance.

2. During the treatment process, ensure that the trachea of ​​the sick dog is unblocked, so that it can breathe smoothly. When severe respiratory diseases occur, it needs to be given oxygen to prevent hypoxia.

3. Provide a warm and humid recuperation environment for sick dogs, inject antibiotics to dogs to prevent virus infection, and allow dogs to have sufficient nutrition and sleep to prevent sick dogs from feeling uncomfortable and affect the speed of healing. It clears nasal secretions and ensures that the sick dog is well hydrated. After slowly recuperating, the sick dog can heal by itself.

Symptoms of canine bronchitis include:

1. In the early stage of canine bronchitis, there will be a severe dry cough, and then it will become a mild wet cough, often accompanied by symptoms of mucopurulent nasal fluid; when it is severe, there will be a spasmodic cough, which will make the sick dog very uncomfortable.

2. Sick dogs have exercise intolerance, are unwilling to exercise, or will be very tired after a short exercise, feel shortness of breath, difficulty breathing, and sometimes visible mucous membrane cyanosis.

3. Sick dogs will be depressed, easily feel tired, like to lie on the ground, and often drowsy. No matter who sees it, they will feel extremely distressed.

4. Loss of appetite or anorexia. Dogs with bronchitis will have an uncomfortable throat, greatly reduced appetite, or even anorexia, which may lead to weight loss or dehydration.