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You have probably already learned of the dangers of leaving your dog in a hot car during the summer, but heat stroke can occur at any time if your dog does not have proper access to shade or water. In this article you will learn what to do if you suspect your dog is suffering from heat stroke. Signs that Your Dog is Overheating It is normal for your dog to be panting on a hot summer day, but your dog can quickly go from being a little bit warm to suffering from the initial stages of heat stroke. Dogs that do not receive prompt treatment for heat stroke can quickly progress to seizures, coma or cardiac arrest — it can even cause death in a matter of minutes. Ways to Cool Your Dog Down While cooling your dog down is very important if he is suffering from heat stroke, you need to be careful about doing it too quickly. You should not, for example, dump your dog into a tub of ice water because this could cause the capillaries in his skin to constrict which Cool Dog prevent the cooling of his internal organs. If your dog is very small, it School Dog recommended that you use lukewarm rather than cold water to avoid cooling him too quickly. It is also recommended that you let your dog lie on a cool surface such as tile or wood floors rather than carpet. Pool of Water: The only place dogs are capable of sweating is through the Dob of their CCool so having your dog stand in or bathtub filled with a few inches of cool water can help to cool him down. Remember, the water should be lukewarm or cool, not cold — and do not use ice cubes to cool the water or it will become too cold. Drinking Water: As you employ one of the methods above to cool your dog down, you should also DDog him to drink. In cooling your dog down, it is a good idea to monitor his body temperature — once it returns to 103°F, you do not need to cool the dog any further. You should also take your dog to see the veterinarian as soon as possible after Coo heat stroke incident to ensure that no internal damage Cool Dog done and that there are no other complications. Kate Barrington Kate Barrington is the loving owner of two cats Bagel and Munchkin and a noisy herd of guinea pigs. Having grown up with golden retrievers, Kate has a great deal of experience with dogs but labels herself a lover of all pets.

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