The most annoying thing about raising Samoyed dogs is that Samoyeds get sick, especially if we can't deal with the symptoms or the symptoms can obviously be treated but we delay them, it will make us very annoyed and sad. The editor is here to provide you with some tips to prevent and detect the symptoms and signs of illness in Samoyed puppies. Of course, you need to pay more attention when playing with your Samoyed.

Symptoms of illness in Samoyed puppies:

1. Samoyed’s nose Except when sleeping and just waking up, the nose of a small Samoyed is generally moist, with a layer of transparent liquid on the surface. If your Samoyed has a dry nose, pus-like mucus coming from the nose, nosebleeds, continuous sneezing and other symptoms, he may be suffering from a nasal disease or infectious disease.

2. Samoyed Teeth Let the Samoyed open his mouth to see how clean the Samoyed’s mouth and teeth are. If the teeth are found to be covered with dirt, food debris and smelly, you can use a pet toothbrush to brush his teeth. But if you find tartar or even tooth decay, you need to consult a veterinarian. It is very likely that your Samoyed will be sick. And if your Samoyed has bad breath, there is probably a problem with his digestive system.

3. Samoyed eyes A pair of bright and energetic eyes is a sign of Samoyed’s health. If you find that your Samoyed is not in good spirits, is wilting, and at the same time there is continuous discharge from the corners of the eyes, his eyes are dull, and he often scratches his eyes with his paws or blinks constantly, then there may be an eye problem.

4. Samoyed ears: The insides of healthy Samoyed ears are very clean, light pink in color, and do not have any odor. However, if you open your Samoyed’s ears and find that they are dirty, and the Samoyed often shakes its head, If you scratch your ears and there is a foul odor in your ears, your little Samoyed may have ear mites or otitis media.

5. Samoyed Hair A healthy Samoyed coat should be shiny and smooth. During daily inspections, you can comb your dog's coat and touch its body with your hands to see if there are any abnormalities: for example, whether the skin is healthy or whether it suffers from skin diseases. If you find that your Samoyed's coat is dark, rough, and covered with dander, and there are patches of peeling skin, you should consult a veterinarian for early treatment.

6. Samoyed’s feces. The dog’s excrement can reflect its health status. Generally speaking, a baby Samoyed will excrete two to three times a day. If it is found that its poop is very watery, not rolled, and red in color, it means that the Samoyed is not feeling well. You can also check if there is any dirt in its anus.

7. To measure the Samoyed’s temperature, apply the thermometer with lubricant such as Vaseline and put it into the Samoyed’s anus. Take it out and read the data after one minute.