Precautions for adopting a stray dog

1. Clean it well, preferably shave it, cut its nails, check its ears and fur to see if there are any skin diseases.

2. Get vaccinated. If the dog has not received rabies vaccine, you need to confirm the dog’s condition and whether it needs to be vaccinated this time. Generally speaking, when a dog changes to a new environment, its immunity will decline. It is recommended to get vaccinated when you go to the hospital for the first time, because vaccination can also cause the dog’s immunity to decrease.

3. Deworming. Internal deworming is an oral drug. The amount of medicine needs to be determined according to the dog’s size and weight. The doctor will make sure it is right.

4. Observe his defecation and physical condition, and pay attention to his health.

5. Stray dogs have more or less bad habits. Some stray dogs are even more wary and need more care and communication.

Routine items for dog physical examination

1. Blood test: Parasite problems, immune deficiency and respiratory and digestive problems are common in young dogs. For tract infections, blood tests can detect anemia or bacterial infections.

2. Examination of common infectious diseases: For young dogs, viral infectious diseases are very lethal and very lethal. If you are just starting to raise a dog, it is recommended to undergo a rapid test for infectious diseases. Common dog infectious diseases include canine distemper, parvovirus, etc.

3. Fecal examination: Parasitic infections are very common in young dogs, and they are also prone to indigestion and bacterial infections. Therefore, fecal examination can determine whether the dog is infected with parasites and what kind of parasites it is infected with.

4. X-ray examination: For young dogs of different breeds, some corresponding skeletal examinations can be done to see if there are any congenital defects of certain breeds.