Diarrhea is common in dogs in spring

Diarrhea: Food is easy to spoil and bacteria can breed severely. Dogs may steal food or accidentally eat something that is spoiled, stale, or inedible. For diarrhea caused by food, feed the dog probiotics to regulate the gastrointestinal tract.

Overeating: There is undigested food in the stool, or vomiting of fully digested food; pay attention to regular and quantitative feeding and drink plenty of water.
Acute gastroenteritis: The stool is black or dark green, so you can feed an appropriate amount of gentamicin and vitamin B.
Parasite: Dogs have loose and unshaped stools, so they should be dewormed in time.
Infectious diseases: Dogs that are in low spirits, have a loss of appetite, have coughs, runny noses, and other complications accompanied by vomiting, fever, or diarrhea should go to the hospital for laboratory examination in time.

Common dog coughs in spring

For coughs caused by the inability to adapt to temperature changes, you can turn on a humidifier at home to maintain the humidity in the air; in addition, guide your dog to drink more water to promote metabolism. If you have a cough accompanied by a runny nose, you need to go to the hospital for treatment, and keep your pet warm.

Common skin diseases in dogs in spring

Everything revives in spring, which can easily irritate the skin and lead to allergic reactions such as redness, itching, rashes, increased dandruff and hair loss caused by pollen and mites; Try to take your dog to crowded places as little as possible and have less contact with other pets; if you find that your dog often scratches itself, you should pay attention to check the skin on its body and take your dog to a pet store for treatment in time to avoid severe hair loss leading to alopecia areata. Be sure to remember to take your dog for vaccinations on time. This is the most basic guarantee.