Treatment methods for canine distemper in Great Pyrenees:

1. First, the Great Pyrenees suffering from canine distemper should be isolated and treated to prevent the spread of the disease. Endangering more dogs. In the early stage of the onset of the disease in Great Pyrenees, serum or whole blood of recovered dogs can be used for intramuscular or subcutaneous injection. The dosage is 4-5 ml of serum and 10-15 ml of whole blood. A certain curative effect can be obtained. Antibiotics can be used to treat concurrent infections in the early stage. Each dog is given an intramuscular injection of 800,000 to 1.6 million units of penicillin, or 80,000 to 160,000 units of gentamicin, twice a day.
2. For dogs with persistent high fever, alcohol can be used to physically cool down. The drug can be compound aminopyrine 5-10 ml each time, twice a day. When accompanied by dysentery, chloramphenicol can be used. For adult dogs, chloramphenicol can be used every day. The first dose is 5-10 mg per kilogram of body weight, 2 times a day, and can be taken at the same time.

How to prevent canine distemper in dogs:

1. The most effective way is to vaccinate regularly to prevent canine distemper. For the health of the dog, the owner should take the dog for vaccination regularly to ensure that the dog has enough antibodies to resist the virus.

2. Make sure the dog’s living environment is clean and dry to avoid the growth of some viruses and bacteria.

3. When taking your dog out, do not come into contact with stray dogs, because stray dogs carry more viruses and bacteria, and do not let your dog come into contact with the excrement of other dogs.