Some common diseases of butterfly dogs can be dealt with by ourselves at home, but there are also some diseases. If you find that your dog suffers from them, you must remember to buy them and take them to the hospital for treatment. So what diseases do Papillon dogs need to go to the hospital for treatment immediately?

Peplum Dog

1. Unplanned matching (mismatch)

If a female Papillon accidentally mates, it's not strictly an emergency, but there are things you can do to prevent her from getting pregnant. The veterinarian will give the female Papillon injections to prevent her from becoming pregnant. It is vital that you contact your veterinarian within 24 hours to arrange the injection.

　2. Sudden earache

When suffering from earache, your Papillon may scratch his ears or tilt his head to one side. It may rub its ears on the ground, shake its head, whimper and refuse to have its ears touched. If this happens suddenly, you may have grass seeds or other foreign objects lodged in your ears. Never put anything in its ears at this time, but contact your veterinarian. Ear diseases should be treated early to prevent them from getting worse, otherwise they will be difficult to cure.

3. Epilepsy or sudden illness

This is a sudden uncontrollable spasm. Often the Papillon will bite its own paws and foam at the mouth. The Papillon may lie on its side on the ground with the muscles in its head, neck and limbs shaking violently. You should remove the collar and move the dog away from dangers (such as stoves, stairs, and unstable tables). If possible, allow the dog's head and neck to stretch to ensure it can breathe normally, but never put your hands in the dog's mouth. Papillon dogs should be kept in a quiet and dimly lit area.

​And no sudden noises, such as doorbells or slamming doors. Most epilepsy will pass quickly. Note down the symptoms of the butterfly dog ​​before, during and after the onset of the disease and see the veterinarian as soon as possible.

Some common diseases of butterfly dogs can be dealt with by ourselves at home, but there are also some diseases. If you find that your dog suffers from them, you must remember to buy them and take them to the hospital for treatment. So what diseases do Papillon dogs need to go to the hospital for treatment immediately?

Papillon

1. Unplanned matching (mismatch)

If a female Papillon accidentally mates, it's not strictly an emergency, but there are things you can do to prevent her from getting pregnant. The veterinarian will give the female Papillon injections to prevent her from becoming pregnant. It is vital that you contact your veterinarian within 24 hours to arrange the injection.

　2. Sudden earache

When suffering from earache, your Papillon may scratch his ears or tilt his head to one side. It may rub its ears on the ground, shake its head, whimper and refuse to have its ears touched. If this happens suddenly, you may have grass seeds or other foreign objects lodged in your ears. Never put anything in its ears at this time, but contact your veterinarian. Ear diseases should be treated early to prevent them from getting worse, otherwise they will be difficult to cure.

3. Epilepsy or sudden illness

This is a sudden uncontrollable spasm. Often the Papillon will bite its own paws and foam at the mouth. The Papillon may lie on its side on the ground with the muscles in its head, neck and limbs shaking violently. You should remove the collar and move the dog away from dangers (such as stoves, stairs, and unstable tables). If possible, allow the dog's head and neck to stretch to ensure it can breathe normally, but never put your hands in the dog's mouth. Papillon dogs should be kept in a quiet and dimly lit area.

​And no sudden noises, such as doorbells or slamming doors. Most epilepsy will pass quickly. Note down the symptoms of the butterfly dog ​​before, during and after the onset of the disease and see the veterinarian as soon as possible.

4. Stings and snake bites

This acute pain is followed by swelling of the skin and sometimes discoloration of the skin. If a Papillon is stung on its neck, it will have difficulty breathing. Your Papillon should be kept cool and exercise avoided at this time. If the swelling lasts for more than an hour or your dog is stung on the face or neck, he should see a veterinarian. Make the Papillon's tongue stick out to ensure smooth breathing. If your Papillon's leg is bitten by a snake, it should be wrapped tightly with a bandage. If possible, the species of snake should be identified and the Papillon taken to medical attention immediately.

5. Acute diarrhea

The excrement of a Papillon suffering from acute diarrhea will be very thin and contain blood and/or viscous substances. Vomiting may also occur. At this time, all feeding should be stopped and the butterfly dog ​​should be kept warm. You can give it a small amount of water added with glucose or clear soup. If your dog becomes weak, lethargic or depressed, you should take him to the veterinarian immediately; but if your dog is still alert, you can wait until the next day to go to the hospital. You should call your veterinarian first to get some advice.

6. Vomiting

It is normal for Papillon dogs to vomit occasionally. But if your Papillon vomits more frequently or appears to be sick, you should take it seriously. If your Papillon continues to vomit, you should note the time of vomiting.Symptoms and characteristics of vomitus to describe to your veterinarian. Collect some of the vomitus for veterinary examination. At this time, feeding should no longer occur and a veterinarian should be consulted.

7. Road accident

When this happens, you may be at the scene of an accident, or your Papillon may return home injured. The first thing to do is to prevent your Papillon from further harm, which is to take it off the road. Try to keep Papillon dogs as quiet and comfortable as possible. In order to prevent aggravation of injuries, limit their activities when necessary. Cover the bleeding area with a clean bandage or cloth. Consult your veterinarian as soon as possible.

8. Eye injuries

Carefully examine the Papillon to remove foreign matter (such as grass seeds) from its eyes. When removing the Papillon, rinse its eyes with clean warm water. The butterfly dog ​​should be prevented from rubbing its injured eye with its paws or rubbing it on the furniture, and should be taken to a veterinary hospital for treatment. If the injury is severe, cover the eye with a damp gauze and see a veterinarian immediately.

9. Injured paw

When walking at the beach or outdoors, Papillon dogs' claws are often scratched by broken glass or other sharp objects. If bleeding is heavy, wrap the paw with gauze or a clean cloth and bandage it evenly. Then, take the Papillon to the veterinarian for further treatment. Do not use elastic bands or other forms of tourniquets, and even if used, they should not be used for more than 15 minutes.