5 Signs Your Dog's Internal Organs Are Damaged

5 Signs Your Dog's Internal Organs Are Damaged

1. Watch the dog's breathing. Dogs with internal problems may breathe faster and exert more effort. Most dogs breathe between 12 and 24 breaths per minute, depending on the breed and health of the dog. Moreover, the dog's normal breathing is very quiet, which is different from panting. The dog's breathing rate can be calculated by observing the dog's chest rise and fall.

2. See if the dog can eat normally. If the dog falls and is injured, then its eating must be abnormal, and it may not want to eat. It can be judged by observation.

3. See if the dog has abnormal screams. Usually, the dog will not bark indiscriminately under normal circumstances, even if the barking sound is relatively normal, if it barks abnormally, it must be injured, it may be an internal injury, and you should go to the doctor in time.

4. Check whether the dog's urine is normal. If a dog is injured and has internal bleeding, the color of its stool should be different from usual. You can also judge whether the dog’s internal organs are injured by observing the stool.

5. Whether there will be mucous membrane cyanosis or pale mucous membrane, which is easily life-threatening.

What to do if the dog's internal organs are damaged:

After discovering that the dog’s condition is abnormal, it is necessary to take the dog to a regular hospital in time to find out the cause. If the condition is serious and not treated in time, the dog may die. The specific cause can be confirmed mainly through X-ray and B-ultrasound, and the damaged organs can be treated through surgery. If the internal organs are seriously injured, it is recommended to be hospitalized for further observation after surgery. If there is a fracture, it needs to be fixed and repaired. During the treatment period, the dog can be fed a high-nutrient food to help the body recover. After recovering to a certain extent, take the dog back to rest.