Why is the Scottish Deerhound trembling? There are many possibilities for dogs trembling. In different situations, the treatment methods will be different. You must patiently analyze the condition.

1. When a dog is weak, it will be afraid of the cold. If the temperature is relatively low, dogs will tremble, just like people.

2. Dogs will tremble in the later stages of canine distemper. If this happens, it means that the canine distemper has reached a certain level. If no treatment has been done before, if you just start treatment at this stage, the hope may not be too great.

3. If the dog has had canine distemper before, shivering will become a sequelae. This problem will occur frequently, but it is not harmful to health.

4. Typical symptoms of food poisoning are foaming at the mouth, convulsions or body shaking. Then the body becomes rigid and gradually turns toward death. To treat food poisoning, it is recommended to go to the hospital for treatment. In such a situation, time counts. Maybe if you treat it one minute earlier, you can be saved, but if you treat it one minute later, it may not work. In terms of medication, it depends on what caused it. The most common one is organophosphorus poisoning, which can be relieved with atropine and other drugs. Inducing vomiting and infusion may also be used during treatment, but these cannot be implemented at home.

5. Dogs shivering may also be due to epilepsy. The symptoms are very similar to food poisoning, with intermittent attacks that sometimes get better and sometimes worse. This situation is similar to human diseases.

6. If you keep twitching, it may be caused by calcium deficiency, and the amplitude will be relatively large. Calcium deficiency is generally more common after childbirth. In such a situation, it is recommended to infuse calcium supplements. If there is no condition for infusion, liquid calcium can also be used.

The Scottish Deerhound is praised as "the most perfect creature created by God". The head and muzzle are tapered, reflecting the influence of the Greyhound in its lineage, and it is even called a rough-haired Greyhound. Originally bred in Scotland specifically for deer hunting, it is tall and strong, and its rough fur can withstand the harsh weather. In addition to hunting, it is also a good companion dog.

The Scottish Deerhound has an excellent personality, excellent body shape and athletic ability. It has a keen sense of smell and can bring down deer weighing more than 100kg. It is also very loyal to its owner and is a good friend of mankind. Not aggressive or overly neurotic, it is a very good breed.