The chance of curing canine distemper is generally between 60% and 80%. However, the probability of curing canine distemper is affected by various circumstances. First of all, the probability of curing canine distemper is related to the time of infection, the course of the disease, and the physical fitness of the infected animal itself. Secondly, the sooner treatment is given, the higher the chance of cure. If obvious neurological symptoms have already appeared, such as convulsions, drooling, etc., then the possibility of cure is very low. Even if the dog is cured at this time, it will not be cured. The neurological symptoms mentioned above will remain.

Cure methods for canine distemper:

1. Use large doses of canine distemper hyperimmune serum, canine distemper monoclonal antibodies and canine gamma balls in the early stage of the disease protein.

2. Supportive treatment. One of the keys to defeating canine distemper is for dogs to establish their own active immunity. In this process, we must ensure that dogs have enough energy to complete this battle, so supportive treatment is also essential. For example, in the case of vomiting and diarrhea, dogs need infusion to correct water and electrolyte imbalances. In addition, one of the symptoms of canine distemper is loss of appetite. In order to ensure sufficient energy supply, infusion is sometimes necessary. Especially younger dogs can easily develop hypoglycemia and even coma without eating. So infusion is sometimes very necessary.

3. Treat the cause of the disease symptomatically. Although it treats the symptoms rather than the root cause, it is equally important! For example, when convulsions occur, some anti-convulsant drugs can be appropriately applied to make the dog less uncomfortable and have more strength to fight against the disease.

4. Prevent secondary infection. Secondary infection here generally refers to bacterial infection. Canine distemper itself is a viral infection, but in some cases, viral infection can easily lead to secondary bacterial infection, thus aggravating the condition.