The hot summer is still going on, and the constant high temperature not only makes people feel lethargic, but even the dogs are not as energetic as they used to be. In summer, we can always see dogs sticking out their tongues and panting, looking listless and about to suffer from heat stroke. In fact, dogs can actually suffer from heat stroke!

Please put your dog at this time immediately Move to a cool place, indoors with air conditioning or in the shade under a fan. Check his temperature with a rectal thermometer. Heat exhaustion can occur when a dog's temperature falls between 39 and 41 degrees. Temperatures above 41 put him at risk of heatstroke. Contact a veterinarian if he is in a danger zone. If you are near fresh water, such as a lake or baby pool, let your dog dip in the water to cool off. Otherwise, you can help him with a cool, damp cloth or towel. Place a cool damp cloth around his neck, between his armpits and his back legs, or lightly moisten his ears and soles of his feet with cool water.