Dog owners given heatwave warning after French Bulldog dies in car
Experts, a French Bulldog in a hot car stuck in a heat hit after the death of the dog owners traveling with pets issued a warning.
Young French Bulldog, the owner stuck in traffic and the pets collapsed in the car with a warm stroke in the car after a blue cross animal hospital in the center of London.
Despite the best efforts of the veter, the dog could not be saved.
Since temperatures were set to climb to 34C in one of the hottest June, the records, the warnings about excessive heat were expanded in most UK.
Met Office, London and South-East England 34C-high Manchester, Sheffield, Bristol and Cambridge, including places such as over 30c of temperatures will be expanded, he said.
Aysha Kent, a veterinarian in Blue Cross, called on its owners to avoid traveling with pets during the next heat wave and to warn potentially fatal results.
Uz We encourage anyone to rethink traveling with pets in hot weather in a way that the temperatures will rise in the coming days – especially long distances, ”he said.
Speaking at the French Bulldog, Mrs. Kent said, “This is a very sad and sad situation and thoughts, but unfortunately it was too late.”
He emphasized that the cars were much warmer than people’s difference even when moving.
“When driving, our cars are often cool, because the fans are actively cooling and the real vehicle temperature is much higher than we know.
“Many pets will be aware of the risk of leaving dogs in parked cars, but we share this incredibly sad story to inform people of the dangers of traveling with your pet in hot weather.”
Plain -faced dogs such as charity, Pugs and French Buldogs, as well as extreme overweight, very young, old or thick -covered domestic animals are vulnerable, especially at extreme temperatures.
If the hot is too much, they advise their owners to skip normal walks, and instead prefer short toilet breaks nearby.
He suggested to offer cooled or frozen refreshments to help them remain cool and to provide a pool that attracts a shovel for dogs if possible.
“If the weather is outside or if there is a breeze, we recommend that you try to leave your pet by opening shadow (eg curtains off) and windows (where it is safe) (where it is safe).”
The first signs that a dog can fight heat, especially if his tongues seem curled, refuse to slow or walk, and involves fast or heavy breathing.
As their condition deteriorates, they can start to saliva or lying with more serious symptoms such as vomiting, collapse or potentially follow -up seizures.
Mrs. Kent added: orsa If your dog shows any heat impact symptoms, start cooling by removing them out of heat and pouring cold water on it (they do not use wet towels because they heat the skin very quickly) and take them to the nearest vet.
