5 Signs Your Pet May Be Suffering From Heat Stroke

This is a pet's natural way of releasing extra heat and staying cool.

If the panting becomes frantic, it can be cause for concern.

This hints at an animal’s inability to regulate body temperature.

It is also an indication of dehydration in furry animals.

This is an after-effect of dehydration and heat distress.

Offer your pet water and take them to the vet immediately.

Do not ignore it if your pet refuses to play or eat.

The laziness is a result of the extreme temperature and can get serious.

Tongue or gums become dark red when the body temperature rises.

This is one of the early symptoms that pet owners should look out for.