Everyone thinks it always comes down to the heat stroke nightmare scenario. But it doesn’t––not always. Hot weather hazards are seriously diverse. And here’s a listing of what you need to look out for––beyond the heat stroke, which all of you should avoid like the plague, anyway:
1-Burnt pads
My burnt pad patients almost invariably come attached to owners who profess ignorance of this possibilty. Anyone who’s walked barefoot on a hot, sandy beach in mid-summer, however, can attest to the horrors of surface temperatures. Why should it be so different for dogs walked on scalding asphalt? Pads can only do so much to protect them.
2-Skin cancer
Why not? Indeed, pets get skin cancer quite readily as a result of UV radiation. Though most cancers of the skin are unrelated to the sun’s rays, a large percentage of white or light-colored sunbathers (especially in more tropical latitudes) suffer solar-related skin cancers.
3-Pool hazards and other drowning possibilities
Heading out to the beach? BBQ poolside? Lakeside vacation? They all present the possibilty of drowning. And it’s more common than you might think. Debilitated pets, those with vision problems or seizure disordes, non-swimmers (especially those in unfamiliar environments)––they can all drown easily. Here are some ideas to help avoid the possibility as best you can.
4-Sunburn?
Yes, it happens. And apart from being uncomfortable, it’s a big risk factor for skin cancer. Protect your pets with a liberal application of sunscreen, 30 SPF (or greater) kid’s stuff is what veterinary dermatologists recommend. Ears, the bridge of the nose and other sparse haircoat areas are the target zones for a liberal slathering of sunscreen. But belly-up sunbathers tend to lick it off their most exposed parts. That’s why, for them, I recommend...
5-Sunblock T-shirts
Or any T-shirt at all. They help block those nasty UV rays without the vagaries of lickable sunscreen and its dubious SPF protection.
6-Too hot for anyone
Avoid the sun during peak times of the day. Not only is heat stroke more likely at these times, pets exposed to these solar rays are more at risk of sunburn and skin cancer––of course.
7-Water, water, everywhere
Always travel with water for your dog. Know where the hoses, water fountains and other sources of water are along your regular walks and at your dog parks.
8-Know the signs of heat exhaustion
Bright red gums/tongue/eyes, excessive panting, sudden exercise intolerance. Of course, all of these must be assessed relative to your dog’s normal exercised state. Pay attention to what she usually looks like so you don’t push her to walk all the way back home once you start to notice the obvious signs of heat exhaustion (mild to moderate hyperthermia). Because the next step is too often...
9-Heat stroke
Here’s where his temp has climbed into the 105-and-above range (severe hyperthermia). Here are some do’s and dont’s, thanks to VIN’s VeterinaryPartner (one of my favorite comprehensive online resources for pet healthcare):
“What to Do
- Remove the pet from the environment where the hyperthermia occurred.
- Move the pet to the shade and direct a fan on him.
- If possible, determine rectal temperature and record.
- Begin to cool the body by wetting with cool (not cold) water on the trunk and legs. It is helpful to use rubbing alcohol on the skin of the stomach and allow the fan to speed evaporation.
- Transport to a veterinary facility.
What NOT to Do
- Do not use cold water or ice for cooling.
- Do not overcool the pet.
- Do not attempt to force water orally.
- Do not leave the pet unattended for any length of time.”
10-Protect your pets indoors, too
Heat stroke can happen indoors, too. On extra-hot days our homes can turn into ovens should our AC go out or our power browns out. That’s how one Frenchie died a couple of weeks ago. In his crate. When the AC compressor went out.
Keep this possibility at bay with a fan trained on the crate, a generator or a spare AC wall unit set on low in the room the crate lives in. I like the idea of a frozen gallon jug of water placed behind the fan for maximum cooling power while you’re gone––just in case. Refreeze it overnight and repeat.
***
Any of you have some other tips for us?
Add Comment44 Comments
I know this is obvious, yet pets and children alike die every year due to stupid people leaving them in a hot car. Car's get very hot very quickly even if it is not 100 degrees outside.
Don't leave your pet in the car.
LorriM June 27th, 2009 01:59:31 PM
I worry about heat issues every summer with Moxley. He loves to be outside in the summer and I swear that he's not only going to make himself sick, he will spontaneously combust. He has at least gotten smarter and will sit under the table or the porch swing in the shade sometimes. He also will go and nap in the bushes. (Shady *and* cool soil. Messy but effective.) The back door is always open during the summer so he can always come back in for water and A/C and cool tile floors, so he's never "locked out" of the house in the heat, and I will call him in for cooldown time if I think he's been out too long.
I don't take him out for walks until twilight and the sidewalks have cooled down and the temps have dropped a little. When we go to the beach, we stay in the shady parts of the streets during the day, and longer walks are at night as well. (Those walks present their own odd issues, such as the one night he saw his first deer and thought it was a monster and I nearly lost an arm as he decided it was time to turn around and return to the house IMMEDIATELY.)
The other night we went out and I didn't realize how humid it was until we were about halfway around the block and he looked at me with a "why did you think this was a great idea??" look. So we sat in the grass for a few minutes and kicked back and relaxed and then took the short way home. Walks are supposed to be fun, not stressful on his little body.
I tried the little foot booties the last time we were at the beach... Everyone got a good laugh as I tried to get them on only to have the dog immediately remove them.
And even as I type, he's lounging on the deck in the sun, and looking back at me with a "Wow, it's kinda hot out here" look on his face... This is also the same dog that will happily sit on the deck in the snow, too.
Wait, he came back in for a drink. And wants me to come back outside with him...
Cindy June 27th, 2009 03:32:14 PM
What about heat-seeking cats? My Tonkinese likes to lounge on surfaces that feel unpleasantly hot to me (tops of computer or network boxes). She does move to and from different spots during the day. She only goes outdoors on harness and leash, but she prefers warm or hot weather for these excusions. Otherwise she is an indoor cat. Her fur is an extremely soft, silky, smooth-lying short coat without much sign of an undercoat. If the AC did go out indoors she has free run of the house to seek shade and multiple sources of water.
I'm just curious about the phenomenon of heat-seaking cats... It seems to me she is a tropical creature.
Miss Kitty's Mom June 27th, 2009 03:38:59 PM
LorriM---I agree completely. If I have to leave them unattended for even a couple minutes, my dogs don't travel with me whenever the weather is warm. One of my pet peeves is seeing dogs in cars in parking lots with the window just open a crack because the stupid owners think that will keep the car cool enough for their dog.
There are some great downloadable fliers from the Animal Protection Institute on www.mydogiscool.com explaining the danger of dogs in hot cars. I keep a few in my glove box and when I see a car with a dog inside on a warm day, I place one on the windshield. I have also, on more than one occasion, called police when I see a panting dog in a car on a hot day. I'd much rather be thought to be an interfering busybody, than to have to live with myself having done nothing and perhaps contributed to the death of an animal.
Shellie June 27th, 2009 04:32:22 PM
Sometimes it can be difficult to get a pet to drink enough - especially when you are away from home. Some tips that have helped me when we are at a class or traveling:
- add lots of extra water to their food IF they will eat it that way. Over the years traveling with Kinsey to shows and trials this is the main way I have been able to keep her hydrated. We feed raw, but when traveling with her I take ground meat and add a lot of water and she will drink it all.
- try adding something to the water to make it taste better. Low sodium chicken broth works for a lot of dogs. There is an energy drink for dogs called Go Dog that most dogs really like. It comes in a powder so it is easy to travel with. We started using it this summer and even when diluted more than the directions say it still gets our dogs to drink 2 or 3 times as much water on a hot day as they would otherwise.
- dropping a few ice cubes in the water is something that a lot of dogs like. Don't let an overheated dog drink a lot of ice water, though!
Barb June 27th, 2009 05:25:12 PM
great website for the poster, thanks shellie
LorriM June 27th, 2009 06:05:28 PM
We opened up access to our basement for the cats. If the A/C should fail, the basement is nice and cool for them. My long haired cat does go down to lay on the concrete floor when she's too warm.
Raven's Mom June 27th, 2009 06:13:08 PM
I keep hearing that one should not exercise the dog if/when temperature (in degrees farenheit) plus relative humidity equals 150 or greater. Where I live, that would leave out the dog getting any exercise for three or four months of the year.
Donna June 27th, 2009 08:28:30 PM
Great topic
I have a few ideas to add to the list..
If you have any other care givers other than yourselves.. Please remind them of the precautions that need to be taken during the summer.. Not everybody thinks the way you do!!!
You can buy dog hats.. Socks is very fair skinned, and light eyed... and I was concerned when I took him in the convertible.. Even though he was strapped in, he was exposed to the sun... He learned very fast that the hat was there to stay...
I took a cyst off Socks back, two weeks ago, and was very concerned about the area burning.. He wore a shirt.. I was thinking about sun screen, but read an article advising against sun screen for dogs.. and zinc toxicity.. What about putting sun block on his nose.. Socks has a light brown one....
barri June 27th, 2009 10:25:35 PM
Always, always, always CHECK THE WATER before your hot dog gets into his pool, or before you turn the hose on him. A few hours in the sun and that hose can deliver water just under boiling for the first minute, just like that pool sitting in the sun.
Running water is always cooler than standing. If you've got an overheated pet, or just a very hot one (like our working dogs in the summer), then running a cool (CHECK THE WATER!!!!) hole over the belly, groin, and chest. If you've got a fan that helps too. Rinse the mouth (just the gums and quick swoosh over the tongue) with the same running hose. (please don't intubate the dog and choke him!)
Never hose or wet an overheated dog over the head, neck or back/hips. Perhaps Dr Patty will help with the medical reasons here? Please? I know the back/hips are bad because it causes cramps, but what is it about hosing the back of the neck that makes the cooling mechanisms just stop?
Allow the dog to walk within the confines of the leash in the shade if he wants. Moving helps keep the air flowing, and ime if they urinate its a really good sign.
Hot air, especially in the humid south, is much worse at ground level. We've compared temps at our human head level and 90F at 5 feet is 120F at the ground where the dog is. Radiating heat from asphalt is obvious, but just as bad is thick wet grass, direct sun and/or no moving air.
Keep your dogs fit and lean. Extra weight is a killer in the heat.
Wendy June 27th, 2009 10:33:58 PM
yes, Raw feeding definately helps. If you don't do that wetting the food is a distant second to raw - but still helpful.
Wendy June 27th, 2009 10:35:53 PM
I have a simple rule for when my dogs can sit in the vehicle when it's turned off. If I wouldn't be comfortable in there, they aren't either. (I'm comfortable when the feels like temperature is between 68 and 80.) I have 2 keys for my truck and the dogs ride in the cab. When it's hot, they only get to ride when it's dark out. Even then, I love the ability to leave the truck running, A/C on, parked right in front of the corner store window; while the truck is still locked (and with the parking brake on) while I run in to pay or grab a drink. Even so, it's incredibly rare for me to do this. Whenever possible, I prefer they not be in there alone at all. Unfortunately, I can't control when the gas station's receipt printer goes out.
A few years ago, my Bubba cat developed respiratory problems and also became very sensitive to being brushed out. Being very long haired, that created big issues for us both. Oddly, he didn't mind having his hair cut and would sit quietly for sessions while I trimmed him down. He liked it if I took him down to a buzz cut which is very short. Oh my goodness, I was shocked to realize how starkly white his skin was under all that long, dense black fur. I've had occasion to shave down both my current dogs and give severe haircuts (they go berserk if I try the electric trimmers on them but scissors are OK)to most of my cats at various times. They're all amazingly fair under those coats!
I have to say that the buzz cuts are really the best way to ward off fleas and other bugs from them in Houston and, with them trimmed up, I can leave the A/C set at 78 and we're all comfortable. I'm fortunate to be able to flip my hours upside down and almost completely avoid daylight hours although I do use a form of artificial "sun" light inside so we all get some of what we're missing from actual sun exposure. Anyway, it was odd the first couple of years and they all look a bit odd in "hairless" form but they've all become accepting and I think they all realize how much cooler it is sans fur in Houston summers. Works pretty well for us. (On the downside is that the long haired cats, having gotten a couple of months' break from self-grooming, now want me to do most of their grooming the rest of the year too. I'm OK with that but it's a bit funny since the trimming started in part from their objection to me brushing and combing them. :)
Since the price of UV protective clothing is coming down, I wonder how long it will be before they make cloaks and hats for dogs out of it? I haven't seen any so far. Anyone else seen them yet?
PJBoosinger June 27th, 2009 10:45:42 PM
Completely OT, I got a letter today from a company called Eye Care for Animals (www.eyecareforanimals.com). I can tell from the way it was addressed that the mailing address had to have been provided by one of my doctors or veterinarians and I suspect the latter since they obviously are targeting pet owners. I have a PO box for mail and am pretty careful about who I give my home address to. I don't like the idea of a veterinarian selling or giving out contact information without consent one teeny, tiny bit. So much for client file privacy!
I'm wondering how common this practice is and if anyone else is getting these solicitations from this company?
PJBoosinger June 28th, 2009 03:38:29 AM
My dogs and I stay inside when it is hot during the day - except for their quick potty trips outside. Sorry, no walks, no ball. All over the neighborhood I see people out walking their dogs in the heat of the day - and the dogs look miserable. Who benefits from that? Oh well, in my neighborhood (that has sidewalks!) people also push strollers with their babies down the middle of the street. Not sure what that's all about either.
I do have two sunbathing dogs that we allow to indulge early in the morning before the day heats up. And they get a timer set, so we don't forget about them. Ususally the older one is done in about 8 minutes - Mom, let me in, I'm done! I don't do well in the heat and I always figure if I'm too hot, the dogs with their big fluffy coats must be too hot. I do have another one that likes to lie on the A/C vent - so we turn on the fan for him so the rest of the house doesn't get too hot!
Our rescue went to an event several years ago - August, all day event, hot, hot, hot. We had had the foresight to sign up for electricity - we had two fans blowing over opened bags of ice. The dogs were all comfortable. The people were miserable, but the dogs felt good. We all had to laugh at one dog - he flopped down on top of a bag of ice, in front of the fan. He was the happiest dog there. We had people bringing us treats for our dogs - and asking if they could stand in front of our fans!
People, jusst use your heads! don't leave your dog - or your children! - in a hot car - hey, that's what drive-thrus are for!
Robinsdogs June 28th, 2009 08:38:44 AM
<<I don't like the idea of a veterinarian selling or giving out contact information without consent one teeny, tiny bit. So much for client file privacy!>>
I know exactly how you feel, after my last ob/gyn check up out of the blue I started receiving diaper coupons and fliers and information about storing cord blood....now since for all practical intents and purposes I am out of childbaring age and my youngest is 20, I was very annoyed. For a variety of reasons.
LorriM June 28th, 2009 03:58:25 PM
This always scares me! I have a few dogs without common sense, so I need to use mine for them. Years ago, I had a young one go into heat seizure, never forgot it. Fortunately, cooled him down & no lasting effects. To bystanders, it looked like he had gotten stung by a bee.
I am wondering if elderly pets are even more suseptible to heat stroke, with or without normal body fat?
Barb A./NH June 28th, 2009 05:49:38 PM
Barb, The young, old, and infirm are generally considered more susceptible in human medicine. I can't see any reason why it would be different for animals.
LorriM, Your ob/gyn? That's really disturbing! I keep wondering what it will be like if they mandate all electronic records for health care. Guess it's time to re-read HIPPA and start lobbying and I don't think I'll be giving out my new home's address even to my medical providers. So sad!
PJBoosinger June 28th, 2009 10:52:10 PM
PJBoosinger: The AVMA addressed this issue recently--though obliquely. We were concerned--as a profession--that data mining of our clients' information was underway through a certain microchip manufacturer. The potential data collection program has since been suspended (despite the fact that the manufacturer claimed it had never utilized the information and had no plans to--right).
The upshot was this: Our clients deserve their privacy--more importantly, they have an expectation of privacy when they fill out information and it lands in our computers. It's clearly unethical to use this information for more than internal practice purposes. Illegal? No HIPPA-style laws yet for pets and their owners.
Dr. Patty Khuly June 29th, 2009 08:36:32 AM
"Illegal? No" I knew that but it still punched my "privacy" and "lack of professional courtesy" buttons :) Actually, I think maybe it punched them even more because it violates my trust and that's worse than breaking the law in my book. I have a pretty good idea who gave my info out and they're going to get an earful. "No HIPPA-style laws yet" If vets let their databases be mined and attorneys home addresses start floating around, that might change real fast. Criminal defense attorneys are particularly sensitive about that; to the extent that you probably wouldn't even know that's what they really do for a living :)
PJBoosinger June 29th, 2009 09:16:25 AM
Why can't hot dogs have ice? My dog loves ice cubes and will beg for them even on a cool day, indoors in our air-conditioned house. He doesn't like to drink at the dog park or on walks, but ice in the bowl will get him licking the ice and drinking the water, so I've been bringing blocks of ice to the dog park to put in a bowl there, and many of the dogs like to come and lick it, or carry it off to enjoy it elsewhere... is this harming them? Should I stop giving my dog ice cubes as treats?
confused June 29th, 2009 11:19:49 AM
Thanks for this post. My dog likes to sunbathe, and although I try to restrict her time in the 100+ temps, I wasn't sure if she could actually get sunburnt. It's good to know that's a possibility.
Posey June 29th, 2009 11:20:22 AM
confused: Ice is not recommended primarily because it cools them down too fast. But this isn't the case for a dog getting just a couple of ice cubes. It's offered more as a recommendation for dogs with heat exhaustion, where their internal temperatures are significantly above normal. Rapid cooling may accelerate some of the processes we'd rather not see happen--such as the aberrant (and deadly) coagulation problems dogs with heat stroke may suffer.
Dr. Patty Khuly June 29th, 2009 12:20:35 PM
I can't find an answer to this dilemma & hope you can help: I have a 7 yr. old goldendoodle who loves the water but we've had to leash him to keep him out of the ocean as he drinks it non-stop when given the opportunity even though we always have fresh water available for him! Needless to say, 10 mins or so playing in & around the ocean, and it all starts coming out the other end usually before we leave the beach. So then he has to get pepto or immodium when we get home. This doesn't seem to a very healthy endeavor, not to mention the mess. He also will drink the pool water and the pee copious amounts afterward, which means limiting & careful timing of his swimming. Several people have suggested muzzling him to restrict his ability to drink, but it seems dangerous in combination with swimming.
Thanks for any help you can give!
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