Solutions for Dachshunds suffering from canine distemper:

1. Dissipate heat in time: In the early stage of canine distemper, the dog’s body temperature will rise significantly, and the owner should dissipate heat for the dog in time. , you can move it to a cooler place, or feed it cool water to cool down. The owner can check the dog's temperature in the morning, noon and night. If the dog's body temperature drops too low, he should consider keeping him warm.

2. Take medicine: After the dog has canine distemper, the owner can go to the pharmacy to buy fever medicine, anti-inflammatory medicine and antibiotics, distribute them appropriately according to the weight of the dog, and let the dog take them 2-3 times a day. . If the dog doesn't take the medicine, the owner can feed it with a syringe.

3. Nutritional supplement: Most dogs will not stop eating after they get canine distemper. The owner can feed the dog more high-protein nutrients and glucose water while it can still eat. Help the dog supplement nutrition, improve its physical fitness, and help it recover.

4. Send the dog to the hospital as soon as possible: For owners who have no treatment experience, they can send the dog to the pet hospital as soon as possible and let the veterinarian treat it. The dog will recover in a few days. After recovery, the owner can feed the dog some nutritional supplements to help it supplement nutrition and improve immunity to prevent it from contracting canine distemper again.

Symptoms of various stages of canine distemper in Dachshunds:

1. Early symptoms: Like a cold, there will be symptoms of mild runny nose and sneezing, and decreased appetite. , always sleeping in the doghouse, with little energy.

2. Symptoms in the mid-term: The dog will have a high fever, and the symptoms of vomiting and diarrhea will become more serious. The stool will have a fishy smell, and the eyes and nose will secrete pus and mucus. .

3. Later symptoms: neurological symptoms begin to appear, such as foaming at the mouth, epilepsy, inability to stand up, and constant twitching of limbs. Neurological symptoms can leave sequelae even after they are cured. In the later stages, the dog's eye nerves and retina will be infected by CDV, leading to keratitis and conjunctivitis, and the dog's eyes will be damaged. Even after the dog recovers from canine distemper, it will not recover.