Animal experts say if your pup looks uncomfortable, lethargic, has excessive panting, or vomiting take immediate action.
BreakdownGenerated by LeadStory AI
- Veterinarians warn that dogs and cats are at high risk for heatstroke during extreme heat. 46s
- Experts recommend walking pets early or late, keeping them indoors, and avoiding hot pavement. 53s
- Pets can suffer burns on their paws from hot asphalt and pavement. 1m 19s
- Signs of heat distress include lethargy, excessive panting, and vomiting, requiring immediate action. 1m 29s
- Pet owners are advised to keep animals hydrated and cool, and never leave them in cars. 1m 41s