How to judge whether a dog has a fever?

The normal temperature of a dog should be 38-39 degrees. To judge whether a dog has a fever, you should measure it. Put the thermometer in the dog's anus. If the dog's temperature exceeds 39 degrees for a long time, it means that the dog has a fever. If the dog's temperature reaches 40.5 degrees, it means the dog has a high fever.

When judging whether a dog has a fever, it should be noted that the dog's body temperature must be kept at a relatively high level for a long time. Because there are many factors in life that can cause a dog's body to get hot temporarily, it is better to say that a dog who has just exercised may have a high body temperature. Therefore, to determine whether a dog has a fever, it takes a long time to observe the dog's body and see its temperature.

In fact, it is very simple to judge whether a dog has a fever. Generally speaking, dogs with fever will also show other symptoms. Fever is not a single disease. For example, a dog with a fever will have a dry nose and a hotter body. At the same time, the dog's mental state will also become low and the whole body will become weak. When you find that the dog has this kind of performance and the body has been kept in a very hot state, you can judge that the dog has a fever and is sick. In case of emergency, the dog should be sent to hospital for treatment as soon as possible.