Scabies can be transmitted to people, so pay special attention to it. The places most susceptible to scabies are the head, the roots of the ears, around the eyes and around the nose. From these places, it can spread to the chest, armpits, lower abdomen and even the whole body. Once infected with scabies, there will be severe itching. Therefore, its plight is more vulnerable to fleas and lice. Gradually, the hair will fall off and become blisters. The method is to use liniment, Peruvian balsam, or take antipruritic agent and sedative to relieve itching. The resistance of scabies to scabies is not very strong, but the eggs are very resistant to scabies, which may be in danger of hatching immediately and must be eliminated as soon as possible. In addition, it must be disinfected repeatedly until the disease is completely eliminated.
Canine infectious bronchitis, commonly known as "dog cough", is an epidemic caused by many viruses and bacteria. Typical symptoms are: persistent dry cough. If it happens to become a complex infection, the condition will be more serious, especially if a variety of virus causes are infected together, inflammation will occur, which may be a problem for puppies. Causing death. If there are no other infection complications, the course of parainfluenza lasts about 1-3 weeks. When the course of the disease worsens, there will be secretions in the eyes and nose. At the same time, dogs will feel lack of energy and loss of appetite.
The pathogen of infectious hepatitis is viral virus, also known as canine adenovirus, which is an acute febrile infectious disease. The main symptoms of viral hepatitis occur in the liver, causing systemic labor and circulatory disorders. The clinical symptoms are fever, anorexia, listlessness, tonsillar enlargement, vomiting, diarrhea and abdominal pain. Severe cases died within 12-24 hours, and the cornea turned blue due to corneal edema about 7- 10 days. The death rate of puppies and old dogs is high, and the virus is infected through mouth, nose and contact. Pay attention to the sanitation and disinfection of kennels, tableware, breeding utensils and clothes.
The pathogen of viral enteritis is a small canine virus, which is infected by feces contaminated with the virus. This virus has a strong resistance to activities in the natural environment, so it is particularly contagious to dogs. Dogs are easily infected if they are not vaccinated or have insufficient antibodies. Clinical symptoms: fever, loss of appetite, listlessness, persistent vomiting, diarrhea, intestinal mucosal bleeding, hematochezia, leukopenia, dehydration, abdominal pain, and often death within 3-5 days after symptoms appear. The virus mainly invades the gastrointestinal tract, and can also be complicated with myocarditis and die.