When temperatures soar, remember to watch your pet closely for signs of heatstroke or dehydration. Because dogs and cats don’t perspire heavily, their body temperatures rise much quicker than people’s body temperatures. We recommend scheduling exercise in the cooler mornings and evenings…and stopping for rest if your pet is lagging behind, even slightly. Plenty of shade and fresh water is a must, and keep your pet inside for those particularly hot afternoons. Just a tip so you and your pet can enjoy this great season together!
Welcome to the Brookfield Animal Hospital Blog! We are excited to share veterinary community news and pet care information with you. We are committed to client education because we believe that an informed pet owner is a better pet owner, and we encourage all of our clients to keep up-to-date on the information that we share here in our blog.
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