Let me tell you, why does a dog not need a matching blood transfusion for the first time?

Why don’t you need to match the first blood transfusion of dogs? Dogs do not need to match the type when transfusion for the first time because dogs usually use whole blood, and whole blood may contain red blood cells of different blood types. Therefore, dogs choose whole blood for the first transfusion to avoid possible blood type mismatch problems.

Dogs do not need to match the first blood transfusion because there is no congenital antibodies in the dog's blood and there will be no rejection reaction, so there is no need to match the first blood transfusion. However, it is limited to the first blood transfusion, and other cases require matching.

After the blood transfusion, dogs may experience symptoms such as fever, shortness of breath, convulsions, spasms, and rashes. If abnormal conditions are found, stop the blood transfusion immediately to avoid the dog's life-threatening situation.

As for another common pet cat, it is more delicate than dogs. There are three main blood types in cats, and they have antibodies innately in their blood. If the blood type is wrong, a severe coagulation reaction will occur, which will endanger life.