When putting together an emergency pack for your pet, don’t forget to print out this handy CPR chart that can be used on cats and dogs. This chart is provided for pet owners by the American Red Cross. It never hurts to be safe!
Hi! Where did you find this? Some of the information given is not entirely correct. I’m a veterinary technician and you do CPR with a dog on its back like a human. If not you would have to keep rolling the dog up and down as you gave breaths bc the dog’s neck would be twisted if it was on it’s side. Also you don’t check eye response with a light. You gently touch the white of the dog’s eye to see if they will blink or make any movement. A dog’s gums actually turn light pink or white at first.
Hi! Where did you find this? Some of the information given is not entirely correct. I’m a veterinary technician and you do CPR with a dog on its back like a human. If not you would have to keep rolling the dog up and down as you gave breaths bc the dog’s neck would be twisted if it was on it’s side. Also you don’t check eye response with a light. You gently touch the white of the dog’s eye to see if they will blink or make any movement. A dog’s gums actually turn light pink or white at first.