The early symptoms of lobular pneumonia in dogs are dry cough, runny nose, snoring, dissipation of appetite, loss of energy, increased body temperature, poor breathing, rapid heartbeat, etc. The symptoms of lobular pneumonia in dogs are relatively serious, with significant fever throughout the body, red or blue-violet conjunctivitis, rapid heartbeat to 140-190 times per minute, dry cough, poor breathing, and rust-colored nasal fluid.
There are many reasons for pneumonia in dogs, including fever, colds, poor gas, poor natural ventilation, excessive fatigue, lack of vitamins, upper respiratory tract infections, and decreased body resistance. Inhaled in irritating gases, acute bronchitis, influenza, canine distemper or schizolis, such as pulmonary flukesomiasis, toxoplasma gondii, parasite worms, all may cause pneumonia in dogs.
If you find that your dog has a lung infection, you should immediately send it to the hospital for treatment. When assisting the doctor in the diagnosis and treatment, maintain indoor ventilation at home, open windows for ventilation, and circulate gas for commercial purposes. During the illness period, disinfect and sterilize on time every day, pay attention to keeping warm, prepare a warm dog's nest for the dog in advance, and prevent hair dryers, so as to bask in more sunshine.