<html><body><div style="color:#000; background-color:#fff; font-family:times new roman, new york, times, serif;font-size:12pt"><div>Trembling or shivering can mean a number of things, including that a dog is in pain. Of course an infection that causes a high temperature could probably cause it too. If you've had a high temperature when you've have a serious cold, you've probably felt shivery. And once, I started shivering when I had an infection from a dog bite. Anyway, trembling is a symptom, not a diagnosis, which to me means a vet visit, if it doesn't stop quickly. I'm glad you've taken your hound to the vet, Jax, and that you are staying on top of this.</div><div> </div><div>All that being said, when Dexter first came to us, skinny and nervous, he shivered quite a lot. Before I took him to the vet, I tried putting a sweater on him, and it worked. Since then, whenever he goes out in the wind or cold, he shivers. Seems he has a
very light coat with no underfluffies. As soon as he's warm, he stops shaking. That's why I'm making a coat for him that's almost finished. I will share pictures shortly.</div><div>Pam</div></div></body></html>