Hydration is Key: Ensure your pet has access to fresh, clean water at all times, especially during hot summer days. Consider placing multiple water bowls around your home and when outdoors, bring water along for walks or outings.
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Protect from the Sun: Just like humans, pets can get sunburned too. Limit their exposure to direct sunlight during peak hours (10 am to 4 pm) and provide shade when they're outdoors. You can also use pet-safe sunscreen on exposed areas like the nose and ears.
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Exercise Wisely: Opt for early morning or late evening walks to avoid the hottest part of the day. Pavements can get scorching hot and burn your pet's paws, so stick to grassy areas or invest in booties for protection.
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Watch for Overheating: Pets can easily overheat in the summer months, leading to heatstroke. Watch for signs such as excessive panting, drooling, or lethargy. If your pet shows these symptoms, move them to a cooler area immediately and offer water. Seek veterinary care if symptoms persist.
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Prevent Parasites: Fleas, ticks, and mosquitoes are more prevalent during the summer. Keep your pet on a regular flea and tick prevention regimen recommended by your veterinarian. Consider using mosquito repellents and heartworm preventatives to protect against heartworm disease transmitted by mosquitoes.
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