Q: Rather, your dog's veterinarian will offer what is called "supportive care." Supportive care is basically a combination of symptom management and rest, so that your dog's immune system is optimized and best able to fight off the virus. Your dog's immune system is the only thing that can actually fight off the bug itself. Keep your dog's eyes and nose clean. Wipe these areas down with a cotton pad soaked in water that has been boiled, then cooled to room temperature. Make sure your dog's bed has plenty of padding. If your dog isn't moving very much, they can develop bed sores. Provide additional padding with a few extra blankets. Keep your dog indoors and make sure it is not too hot or too cold. The vet may offer your dog extra fluids, sometimes via an IV, if your dog has become dehydrated as a result of fighting off canine influenza. If the dehydration is only mild, encouraging your dog to drink more water orally may be sufficient. A dog needs to drink 50 milliliters (1.7floz) of water for every kg body weight (so, if your dog weighs 22kg or 50 lbs, they need 1,100 ml of water daily). If your dog is not motivated to drink, you can syringe water in through the side of their mouth in small, frequent doses throughout the day. A sick dog may not have much interest in eating, but it is important for your dog to keep their strength up. If your dog will not eat, try warming some wet or canned food and offering it to them. The dog may allow you to hand-feed them or may be interested in eating their favorite treats. If nothing seems to be working, ask your vet about Oralade, a liquid food that you can give your dog via syringe. While it is never wise to try and give your dog human medications (such as Tylenol, Advil, or other cold and flu medications), your vet can advise you as to pet-friendly alternatives that can help to decrease the bothersome symptoms for your dog, as his or her immune system works to fight off the virus. Speak to your vet if you would like medications to help with pain, fever, and/or runny nose and congestion symptoms in your dog (all of which are often present in cases of canine influenza).
A: Understand that there is no medical "cure" for canine influenza. Give your dog fluids. Encourage your dog to eat. Ask about medications for symptom management.

Q: Tap the Messages app icon, which resembles a white speech bubble on a green background. It's in the top-right corner of the screen. A new screen will open. In the "To" text field near the top of the screen, type in the phone number of the person whom you want to text. If the person whom you want to text is saved as a contact on your iPod Touch, you can just type in their name instead. It's a text box near the bottom of the page, just above the on-screen keyboard. Type in the message you want to send. To add a photo to your message, do the following: Tap the camera icon to the left of the text field. Tap Photos. Select an album. Tap the photo you want to send. Tap Choose. It's a blue-and-white button on the far-right side of the screen. As long as you're connected to Wi-Fi, your message will be sent.
A:
Open your iPod Touch's Messages. Tap the "Compose" icon. Enter a phone number. Tap the text message field. Write your message. Add photos if you like. Tap the "Send" button.