Poop Bag Dispensers
Poop Bag Dispensers
TWO COLOURS AVAILABLE
Meet Oscar - The Golden Dog
Meet Oscar - The Golden Dog
Oscar
It is wise to have a procedure in place if your dog has an emergency, but it is even more important for new puppies. Puppies have weaker immune systems, underdeveloped digestive systems, and they can get themselves into trouble as they are still learning about the world.
Having quick access to a vet could be the difference between life and death for your puppy. Therefore you should:
It is essential to remain calm in an emergency and keep the puppy calm because they will likely be stressed and anxious.
It would help if you rang the Vet for advice as soon as possible, but you also should try to help your dog as much as possible until help is sought. You can:
Having a first aid kit is something you should have but will hopefully never need. They are easy to keep in your rucksack, car, and home.
There is no way to prepare for every emergency that a puppy or adult dog can get itself into, but there are some essential items that will cover many bases.
You can buy complete first aid kits, or you can build your own. Here are some examples of what you might include:
Again, hopefully, you will never need to administer this, but it could be a valuable thing to know. Some Vets, Rescue Centres, and dog trainers may offer courses locally or learn from YouTube and blogs.
Below is a quick guide to what you can do:
Obviously, with small dogs or puppies, you must be careful. It would help if you were forceful enough for the CPR to work but not too bold where you could break their ribs.
The Heimlich Maneuver is another first aid procedure that is useful to learn, especially for puppies. Puppies are much more likely to get things stuck in their throats because they have smaller throats and perhaps have not known what they should and should not try to put in their mouths.
If you think your dog has something stuck in its throat, then try this:
FOR A 100% LIFETIME WARRANTY
Learning a few first aid techniques and having a first aid kit on you could be the difference between life and death. They do not cost much, and the techniques do not take long to learn.
Your main concern is causing no more significant harm and getting the dog to the Vet as soon as possible. Even if you think everything is now fine, still take them to the Vet for a check-up.
For all general inquiries, please contact us at customer@petdreamland.com
©2020 Copyright. All rights reserved