Live Pregnancy, Birth, Dog Care and Complete Guidelines – Bhola Shola

Veterinary
Find more at http://www.bholashola.com

Download Our Android App: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.bholashola.bholashola&hl=en

Download Our iOS iPhone App:
https://itunes.apple.com/in/app/bhola-shola/id1331711986

====== Social Links ==========

Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/bholashola

Twitter: https://twitter.com/bholashola

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bholashola/

Google Plus: https://plus.google.com/+bholashola

Pinterest: https://in.pinterest.com/bholashola/

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/bholashola

Dog Pregnancy Signs
In the first few weeks, you may not notice any changes in your dog’s behavior. Some dogs will seem more tired, some may vomit, and some and may eat less. You may notice that your dog is gaining weight and that her mammary glands are becoming more prominent. Late in pregnancy, many dogs will exhibit nesting behavior.

Is There a Pregnancy Test for Dogs?
Methods of confirming pregnancy include a dog pregnancy ultrasound, which should be done on day 25 of the pregnancy, as well as blood tests, which can be done on day 35, and abdominal x-rays, which can be done on day 45. Please discuss these methods with your veterinarian for more information.

False pregnancy in dogs, or pseudopregnancy, is believed to be caused by hormonal imbalances that allow nonpregnant dogs to show symptoms such as lactation and behavioral changes. These changes usually occur one to two months after her heat is over and can last for up to a month.

Treatment for false pregnancy usually isn’t necessary if these signs persist. However, if your dog isn’t going to be bred, spaying her can prevent future episodes.

How Long Does Dog Pregnancy Last?
The gestation length in dogs (dog pregnancy length) is around 63 days, or just over two months, although it may range from 58-68 days. The pregnant mother should be examined by a veterinarian 25-45 days into pregnancy.

What to Feed Pregnant Dogs
Pregnant dogs should be transitioned to a higher-calorie diet at four weeks of gestation (about a month into their pregnancy). This can be a commercial diet labeled for pregnancy and lactation, or a diet labeled for puppies. There are several high-quality, over-the-counter, veterinary-recommended diets labeled for pregnant dogs.

Bitches should be kept on this higher-calorie diet through weaning. It is important to note that puppy foods designed for large breeds are generally not recommended for pregnant and lactating dogs because of their lower calcium, phosphorus, and energy levels.

Pregnant and lactating bitches have a much higher metabolic demand associated with growing, birthing, and feeding puppies, so these diets can help ensure sufficient nutrition. There will be less room in your dog’s stomach, so she will need to eat smaller, more frequent meals.

Health Considerations for Pregnant Dogs
It is recommended that you have a fresh stool sample checked by your veterinarian, as intestinal parasites can be spread to the puppies both in utero (in the womb) and during nursing.

Do not use over-the-counter dewormers in your pregnant or nursing dog, as some of these could be dangerous. Your veterinarian can prescribe the appropriate medication if her stool sample shows evidence of parasitic infection.

Female dogs should not have vaccinations, so make sure your dog is up to date on her shots and flea, tick, and heartworm prevention before she becomes pregnant.

How to Prepare for Dog Births
Near the end of your dog’s pregnancy, you should create a quiet nesting area for the birthing (or whelping) process. This area should be warm and comfortable, and your dog should be able to get in and out as she pleases while keeping the puppies contained.

It is also important for the mother to be isolated from other dogs three weeks prior to labor and three weeks after delivery to prevent herpes virus infection. This virus rarely causes disease in adult dogs, but can be deadly for puppies.

A pregnant dog’s temperature will drop below 100°F within 24 hours of labor, so you should start taking her temperature a few days before her due date.

This is Pet Care and Pet Awareness Initiative by Bhola Shola pet services. We (Bhola Shola and Team) are pet care and service provider. We are always present to guide you about anything related to dogs or pets. You can get food and accesories for your pets at your door step in all over the India at very reasonable price through our website (www.bholashola.com) or you can download our apps by searching Bhola shola in the play stores of ‘iphone’ and ‘android’ both (we will cover international countries soon). In our videos, you can get deep knowledge about pets, their value in our life and entertainment . We also guide you about most of the hidden aspects of Dogs care, health and also about dogs or Pets Business.

Thanks for watching our video. Please like this video if you liked it. Also, subscribe to our channel here: https://www.youtube.com/BholaShola

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *