Dog still has inflammation after fluid therapy

When a dog has inflammation in its body, its resistance decreases, and the causes of inflammation are numerous, such as viral, bacterial, and parasitic infections. The treatment methods for different diseases vary, and simply addressing the inflammation is not enough. It is essential to consult a veterinarian and receive targeted treatment after checking the cause or symptom.

Inflammation Infusion Therapy

Usually, the treatment cycle for inflammation caused by bacterial infections ranges from 3 to 5 days. Due to the varying severity of the condition, the treatment period may be extended or reduced. It is recommended to follow the advice of the attending veterinarian for accurate treatment. During the illness, proper care should be taken, ensure good ventilation, maintain timely warmth and cooling, and enhance body nutrition to aid in recovery. Regular deworming and vaccination should also be practiced.

Inflammation Treatment Methods

It is advised to start treatment according to the veterinarian's prescription as soon as possible. If the blood test shows inflammation, it indicates that the body is affected by inflammation. It is necessary to identify the source of the inflammation and receive corresponding treatment based on the cause. Owners should cooperate with veterinarians, trust their diagnosis and prescriptions, and actively participate in the treatment to avoid delaying the dog's condition. When inflammation is mild, injections and medication may be administered. Severe inflammation may require infusion therapy, which depends on the dog's condition.

Feeding Methods After Infusion

If a dog experiences severe vomiting, it is recommended to withhold food and water intake. Owners should not worry about their dogs suffering from malnutrition, as infusion therapy can provide daily nutritional supplementation. Once the dog has no more vomiting or diarrhea, you can gradually introduce non-irritating, easy-to-digest food. After recovery, probiotics can be given to regulate the balance of gut bacteria.

Note

The above content is general advice and should not replace the professional opinion of a veterinarian. Always consult a veterinarian for specific guidance on your dog's health.