Puppies between 3 months and 1 year old are most susceptible to canine distemper. Canine distemper is a fatal infectious disease. Sick dogs are characterized by biphasic fever, rhinitis, severe digestive tract disorders, and respiratory inflammation. In a few cases, encephalitis may occur. Canine distemper can occur all year round, most frequently in winter and spring, regardless of age, breed, or gender. However, it is more common in young dogs between 3 months and 12 months old. The disease is severe and the mortality rate is high.

How to prevent canine distemper:

1. Regular vaccination: The most effective way to prevent dogs from being infected with canine distemper is to vaccinate them, usually three shots of the vaccine. , can achieve our expected results.

2. Environmental disinfection: Disinfect the breeding areas and frequent activities.

3. Timely isolation: Puppies that have not been fully vaccinated should not go out as much as possible. Vaccinated dogs should not come into contact with sick dogs when going out.