Sentences with phrase «develop warts»
Certain breeds and individuals as well as older pets are more likely to develop warts.
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Why some dogs develop warts while others don't is probably affected by the strength, weakness, maturity or immaturity of a dog's immune system.
It is estimated that 1 in 5 dogs will develop warts in its lifetime.
«They can take various forms — I once saw a patient who developed warts as a result of a tattoo.»
Bichon Frise, Cocker Spaniels, Poodles and some terriers seem to be more prone to developing warts then other breeds but all breeds can develop warts as they age.
Breed and fur type can play a part in predisposing your pet to developing warts as they age.
Younger dogs, usually less than two years of age, can sometimes develop wart - like growths on the lips, gums, and tongue as a result of contracting the canine papillomavirus from another dog.
Not exact matches
His unusual response to the human papilloma virus — HPV — caused him to develop thick, barklike warts all over his body, giving him the appearance of a man in a tree suit, minus the leaves.
The second presentation is cutaneous papillomas, which are indistinguishable from the warts that develop on or around mucous membranes.
Middle - aged and senior animals can develop some growths that are considered normal with age, such as small eyelid tumors and warts.
Long term, dogs can develop excessive growth of the gums, warts on the skin and infections.
Many owners complain to their vets that their old dog is getting warts and is there anything they can do to both stop the warts from developing and get rid of the ones already present.
It is not uncommon for an elderly dog to develop scores of «warts» that are not warts at all but are sebaceous growths.
Read our article HPV in Males to learn about a condition called recurrent respiratory papillomatosis, which occurs when warts develop in the airway.
While genital warts don't have the potential to cause cancer and death, they can be very upsetting to the people who develop them.
Genital warts usually develop within six weeks to six months after exposure, but could take longer to appear.
Some people have warts develop more than once (recurring).