1. Place the dog in a quiet, distraction-free environment. The veterinarian will place an oxygen mask, oxygen tubing, or nasal plugs in the dog's mouth and nose area, ensuring that the equipment is properly sealed and connected to the dog's respiratory system.
2. The veterinarian will adjust the oxygen flow and concentration to meet the dog's specific needs. During the treatment, the veterinarian will closely monitor the dog's respiratory condition and response to ensure that he is able to breathe normally and comfortably with the oxygen therapy.
Dogs usually do not need additional inhaled oxygen because their respiratory systems can meet their oxygen needs on their own. However, in some special cases, such as airway obstruction, respiratory distress, or severe breathing problems, it may be necessary to provide additional oxygen assistance. It is important to emphasize that administering oxygen to a dog is a professional medical practice and must be performed by an experienced veterinarian or medical professional.