Like humans, dogs get sick from colds and flus, and as a responsible dog owner, it's important to take care of your pup by being knowledgeable
about canine influenza and providing your own version of warm washcloths and homemade soups to help her get better.
But today I'm talking
about canine influenza, which has all my email lists and even the Washington Post talking in dire terms about illness, contagion and death.
This interview with Ehrlich Animal Hospital Veterinarian Dr. Farid Saleh on Bay News 9 provides information
about Canine Influenza and recommendations for protecting you pet.
About Canine Influenza There are two prevalent types of canine influenza virus in the United States: CIV H3N8 and now, CIV H3N2.
You can learn more
about canine influenza at https://www.avma.org/KB/Resources/Reference/Pages/Canine-Influenza-Backgrounder.aspx.
If you have any questions
about Canine Influenza, our doctors are available to discuss the risks with you.
We know that many of you have questions and concerns
about canine influenza and pets.
So we're writing on our blog to tell all our pet owner friends
about canine influenza, what puts dogs at risk, and what can be done to protect them.
There has been a lot of media attention
about the Canine Influenza Virus (CIV or H3N8) outbreak in the Chicago area in recent weeks.
VSC's Canine Influenza Protocol There has been a lot of media attention
about the Canine Influenza Virus (CIV or H3N8) outbreak in the Chicago area in recent weeks.
If you'd like to learn more
about canine influenza (dog flu) or to schedule an appointment to have your dog vaccinated, give us a call at 405-701-9000.
I'd like to suggest that you read through this below or go to the CDC's website and read «Key Facts
about Canine Influenza (Dog Flu).»
If you have specific questions
about canine influenza or would like additional information about Nobivac ® Canine Flu Bivalent simply contact your veterianrian or our Merck Animal Health professionals.
Berkeley Dog and Cat Hospital would like to keep you up to date
about the Canine Influenza Virus and your dog's potential risk.
Dr.Donna Alexander, administrator rabies control, chief veterinarian Cook County and I speak on Steve Dale's Pet World, WGN radio
about the canine influenza virus or dog flu.
So, we've decided to offer information
about canine influenza, what puts dogs at risk and what can be done to protect them.
There is a lot of talk
about canine influenza lately.
More information
about canine influenza can be found here.
The following are some tools you can use to education your members and pet owners in your state
about canine influenza: Train your team: · VETgirl's Dr. Justine Lee and Dr. Garret Pachtinger explain all about dog flu blues - this is a Facebook Live event recorded on January 23, 2018 · Infectious disease guru, Dr. Melissa Bourgeois, explains all about dog flu for your veterinary support team members · Update your vaccination protocol using the new AAHA Lifestyle Based Vaccination Calculator · Review diagnostic sampling techniques for respiratory disease and make sure you are taking samples appropriately · Learn about managing a Canine Influenza outbreak with this handy guide · Review canine infectious disease with this new e-handbook, written by top experts on infectious disease Educate your pet community with tools from Dogflu.com · Dog Flu Blues — a video all about dog flu · Hidden Dangers - a video that encourages vaccinations for dogs at risk and explains the spread at the pet owner level · Dog Flu - a podcast featuring Dr. Courtney Campbell and Dr. Kat Primm all about dog flu and the need for vaccination · Got Cough?
Key facts
about canine influenza.
You may have been hearing
about canine influenza, or dog flu, in the news recently and we would like to provide you the most current information.
Please contact us if you have questions or concerns
about canine influenza or are wondering whether your dog should be vaccinated.
So, were writing to tell
you about canine influenza, what puts dogs at risk and what can be done to protect them.
We've been receiving a number of calls in recent weeks
about canine influenza.
From the desk of Dr. Turgai: We've been receiving a number of calls in recent weeks
about canine influenza.
If you are interested in getting your dog vaccinated, if your dog has exhibited any of these symptoms, or if you would just like to know more
about canine influenza, please feel free to give us a call.
For more information
about canine influenza, visit the Centers for Disease Control, and the AVMA.
Please join Maddie's Fund ® and Dr. Sandra Newbury from the University of Wisconsin - Madison School of Veterinary Medicine and UC Davis Koret Shelter Medicine Program as she presents What Animal Shelters Need to Know
About the Canine Influenza Outbreak.
We do, however, encourage you to talk to your family veterinarian
about canine influenza and whether the canine influenza vaccine is appropriate for your dog.
However, we encourage our customers to talk to their family veterinarians
about canine influenza and whether the canine influenza vaccine is appropriate for their dog.
Additional information
about the canine influenza vaccine can be found at www.doginfluenza.com.
If you have any questions
about canine influenza, want to get your dog a vaccination, or have noticed your dog displaying symptoms, come visit our ZippiVet pet hospital in Austin, TX.
You may have heard
about Canine Influenza virus in our area.
Not exact matches
For example, in April 2015, the committee became aware of a high incidence of
canine influenza in the Chicago area, and PIJAC put out a Pet Industry Health Alert outlining the facts
about what
canine influenza is, what symptoms pet owners should be on the lookout for and how to protect dogs.
Anyone with concerns
about their pet's health, or whose pet is showing signs of
canine influenza, should contact their veterinarian immediately.
Many of our clients have asked
about the threat of
canine influenza to their dogs.
Several related anecdotes
about and experiences with Merck Animal Health, maker of one of two
canine influenza vaccines on the market, pressing boarding kennels and shelters to require or administer the vaccine routinely.
Learn the facts
about declawing cats and kinder, gentler solutions to the couch - versus - claws conflict.Learn how to protect your best friend from
canine influenza.
Make sure you inquire
about vaccination against
Canine Influenza, a viral respiratory tract infection.
Sam Basso PHOENIX, AZ AREA: (602) 708-4531 OR, if you are out of this area, inquire
about a telephone or e-Lesson Email: [email protected]
Canine Influenza, also known as «Dog Flu» is a highly contagious disease.
Visit the WVDL website for more information
about sampling and testing for
canine influenza.
Among others, there are topics
about Periodontal Disease, Gum Disease, Kidney Disease, Pet Food Advice, and
Canine Influenza.
Studies do show that dogs who are vaccinated for
canine influenza will shed a bit less of the vaccine and for
about a day less than unvaccinated dogs.
Recently, weve been receiving questions from some of our pet owners
about the new strain of
canine influenza.
The most recent issue of Florida Veterinarian magazine interviewed our own Dr. Cynda Crawford
about the role played by Maddie's Shelter Medicine Program during last year's
canine influenza outbreak.
Dr. Price speaks
about your pets and West Nile Virus and
Canine Influenza.
Recently, we've been receiving questions from some of our pet owners
about a new dog virus called
canine influenza.
The most recent issue of Florida Veterinarian magazine interviewed our own Dr. Cynda Crawford
about how the Maddie's Shelter Medicine Program provided testing and biosecurity policies to keep the UF College of Veterinary Medicine and its patients, as well as dogs in animal shelters, safe during last year's
canine influenza outbreak.
Ask your veterinarian
about the vaccination for the
canine influenza virus.
The spring 2015 Chicago - based outbreak of
canine influenza is a strain called H3N2, whereas this article is
about a milder strain called H3N8.