High fever, loss of appetite, and lethargy are typical symptoms of late canine distemper. In addition, once the dog also has symptoms similar to epilepsy such as foaming mouth and body twitching, it means that the dog is in short order and the hope...
High fever, loss of appetite, and lethargy are typical symptoms of late canine distemper. In addition, once the dog also has symptoms similar to epilepsy such as foaming mouth and body twitching, it means that the dog is in short order and the hope of cure is slim.
A sudden wail is also a sign of a dog's death. Usually, when a dog wails, it will then have limbs stretched, heartbeat and breathing abruptly. But after a while, the dog will return to his or her heartbeat briefly. After repeated several cycles, the dog will gradually die.
When the dog reaches the late stage of canine distemper, its nose will be severely dry and cracked, and a large amount of pus will flow, resulting in clogged nostrils and difficulty breathing. Moreover, dogs' eyes will also secrete a large amount of pus, causing eyelids to stick, eyes to be unable to open, and even eye ulcers.
Some dogs will have symptoms of skin shatter after they have canine distemperment. Once they reach the late stage of canine distemperment, the area of the broken skin may expand to the whole body and begin to ulcerate severely, and pus and blood continue to flow out, which is a terrible sight.
