Dogs will die from poisoning. Dogs have underdeveloped sweat glands and basically rely on their mouths and foot pads to regulate their body temperature. Their ability to dissipate heat is very poor, so for dogs, heat stroke is fatal. The normal body temperature of a dog is between 37.5-39 degrees Celsius. If it exceeds 39 degrees, the organs in the body will be damaged one after another. When the temperature exceeds 41 degrees, organ failure and death will soon occur. Throughout the entire process of heatstroke, the early symptom of a dog is panting. Many owners may not realize that their dogs have heatstroke, and their dogs are hopeless.

Symptoms of dog heatstroke:

1. Increased body temperature: The dog’s body temperature will rise sharply, up to 40.5 degrees.

2. Shortness of breath: From shortness of breath to difficulty breathing, to high levels of hypoxia throughout the body, the oral mucosa, conjunctiva and tongue turn brick red, and then turn black and purple.

3. Brain damage: Due to meningeal congestion and brain damage, the cerebrospinal fluid increases and the brain pressure increases. The dog will have general spasms, suddenly fall to the ground, protruding eyeballs, suddenly fall to the ground, twitch all over the body, and cannot walk. Unsteady, with limbs in a swimming position and foaming at the mouth.

4. Vomiting and diarrhea: When a dog has a high fever and has symptoms of vomiting and diarrhea, it means that the dog has suffered from severe heat stroke and must be treated immediately.