@thiyen495:

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Friday 01 November 2024 01:50:51 GMT
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2024-11-01 03:18:50
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Heat Stroke Myths That Need To Die …. Because If They Don’t, Dogs Will 1) A thick coat keeps them cool No, it doesn’t.  A thick coat does exactly what you think it would; it keeps them warm. Newfoundlands and Chow Chows recently topped a list (linked below)  of dogs most likely to suffer from heat stroke, ahead of even the flat faced breeds.  Their coats definitely didn't help them. There is absolutely no truth to the myth and if you see that heat map picture of the dog that does the rounds at this time of year, please be aware that the reason the outside of the dog is cooler where it is clipped, is because the coat is trapping the heat inside, next to their body, were we definitely don't want it to be. I can understand owners of dogs with big coats not wanting to clip them out because of the regrowth – see the article linked below that discusses that – but if you chose not to, you HAVE to work hard to keep them cool.   I would also respectfully ask, what is more important, your dog’s looks or their health? 2) Only ever cool them with lukewarm water. The cooler the better!   The key with treating heat stroke is to get the body temperature down as fast as possible.  The long it is high, the more risk of organ damage and death. If you have iced water, use it, but as cold as it comes out of the tap is fine. Any water lower than their body temperature will help but don’t fiddle about trying to get it ‘tepid’ before putting it on them. 3) Dogs in hot cars are most at risk More dogs die from over-heating with exercise than in hot cars. And that doesn’t have to be running like a loon, even gentle exercise on warm days can be dangerous, especially for flat faced or heavily coated breeds. 4) Don’t feed them ice cubes Feed them ice cubes!  And iced snacks!  And iced water! These all make super treats on hot days and help keep dogs cool, just like they do us. 5) Cover them in wet towels An over-heating dog under a wet towel will soon continue to heat up if you don’t remove it quickly. Just wet them directly and get them in a breeze.  This will lift the heat off them better than any towel could. Please share and lets make sure these myths die, rather than our pets. Useful links; 👇🏻 https://bvajournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/vetr.4153 https://theeducatedgroomer.com/shaving-double-coated-breeds/ https://theeducatedgroomer.com/clipping-the-dog-short-for-the-summer/ https://heatstroke.dog/ https://www.rvc.ac.uk/Media/Default/VetCompass/240524%20Hot%20Dog%20infographic%20(1).pdf #heatstrokeindogs #hotdogs #heatstroke #veterinaryadvice #catthevet
Heat Stroke Myths That Need To Die …. Because If They Don’t, Dogs Will 1) A thick coat keeps them cool No, it doesn’t. A thick coat does exactly what you think it would; it keeps them warm. Newfoundlands and Chow Chows recently topped a list (linked below) of dogs most likely to suffer from heat stroke, ahead of even the flat faced breeds. Their coats definitely didn't help them. There is absolutely no truth to the myth and if you see that heat map picture of the dog that does the rounds at this time of year, please be aware that the reason the outside of the dog is cooler where it is clipped, is because the coat is trapping the heat inside, next to their body, were we definitely don't want it to be. I can understand owners of dogs with big coats not wanting to clip them out because of the regrowth – see the article linked below that discusses that – but if you chose not to, you HAVE to work hard to keep them cool. I would also respectfully ask, what is more important, your dog’s looks or their health? 2) Only ever cool them with lukewarm water. The cooler the better! The key with treating heat stroke is to get the body temperature down as fast as possible. The long it is high, the more risk of organ damage and death. If you have iced water, use it, but as cold as it comes out of the tap is fine. Any water lower than their body temperature will help but don’t fiddle about trying to get it ‘tepid’ before putting it on them. 3) Dogs in hot cars are most at risk More dogs die from over-heating with exercise than in hot cars. And that doesn’t have to be running like a loon, even gentle exercise on warm days can be dangerous, especially for flat faced or heavily coated breeds. 4) Don’t feed them ice cubes Feed them ice cubes! And iced snacks! And iced water! These all make super treats on hot days and help keep dogs cool, just like they do us. 5) Cover them in wet towels An over-heating dog under a wet towel will soon continue to heat up if you don’t remove it quickly. Just wet them directly and get them in a breeze. This will lift the heat off them better than any towel could. Please share and lets make sure these myths die, rather than our pets. Useful links; 👇🏻 https://bvajournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/vetr.4153 https://theeducatedgroomer.com/shaving-double-coated-breeds/ https://theeducatedgroomer.com/clipping-the-dog-short-for-the-summer/ https://heatstroke.dog/ https://www.rvc.ac.uk/Media/Default/VetCompass/240524%20Hot%20Dog%20infographic%20(1).pdf #heatstrokeindogs #hotdogs #heatstroke #veterinaryadvice #catthevet

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