Ultimately, it's important to keep an eye out
for these signs of dehydration in pets and to seek emergency vet services at a veterinary surgery department if you notice anything abnormal.
Your veterinarian will then conduct a full physical examination on your cat, checking
especially for signs of dehydration, anemia, abdominal pain, intestinal irregularities, fever, and weight loss.
If your baby is vomiting (not just spitting up small amounts of milk), has diarrhea or has otherwise been ill, or if you've been outside in hot weather for a prolonged amount of time, you should watch
carefully for signs of dehydration.
Look out
for signs of dehydration.
While he's sick, keep up your baby's fluid intake, and watch
him for signs of dehydration.
The body loses more water when the poops are more watery than usual, so it's important to look
for signs of dehydration.
If you are concerned that your toddler is not getting enough fluids and nutrition, watch out
for signs of dehydration.
Watch
for signs of dehydration.
Overheating may also become a concern for the golden retriever that over exerts itself on the job so it is important to look
for signs of dehydration and overheating as well as fatigue.
During a physical exam your veterinarian will look
for signs of dehydration, pain, high temperature, jaundice, low pulse and neurological problems.
Be sure to bring along plenty of water, watch
for signs of dehydration and make sure their paws aren't becoming damaged or worn.
Next, check
for signs of dehydration.