Sentences with phrase «distemper treatment»

Can you help to cover the costs of distemper treatment for these three babies?

As part of their overall effort to save all the injured and ill animals at the city shelter, Austin Pets Alive (APA) developed a program for parvovirus treatment and a protocol for distemper treatment.

The homeopathic approach to distemper treatment is to protect against distemper symptoms such as fever, diarrhea and respiratory distress.

As part of their overall effort to save all the injured and ill animals at the city shelter, Austin Pets Alive developed a program for parvovirus treatment and a protocol for distemper treatment.

Not exact matches

Scientists have no treatment for dolphins infected with the morbillivirus, an RNA virus similar to those that cause measles in humans, distemper in dogs and rinderpest in cattle.

The American Veterinary Medical Association reports that without supportive medical treatment up to 90 % of cats infected by the feline distemper virus die.

A cat has a better chance of surviving distemper if treatment is begun quickly.

A typical treatment program of a litter with Parvo or Distemper can easily run a breeder well over $ 1,000 in treatment for a survival rate of less than 50 %.

Visit the chapter on feline distemper symptoms and treatment for extensive cat disease information.

In addition to spay / neuter surgery, the cats receive a general health check, are treated for parasites, given rabies and distemper vaccinations, flea / earmite treatment, pain medication and the left ear is tipped for identification purposes.

One reason that vaccination for this disease is that there is no specific treatment for distemper other that treatment of symptoms.

Launched last week by the Animal Rescue League of Boston, the clinic will be open on Friday mornings from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.. For a flat fee of $ 10, the clinic's professionals will check out your dog or cat and provide various types of care, including vaccinations for rabies and distemper, flea treatment, implementation of a GPS microchip, antibiotics, treatment for heartworm, and referrals for any other procedures.

For a flat fee of $ 70 for cats and $ 100 - $ 160 for dogs (depending on weight), qualifying clients get a spay / neuter, a rabies and distemper vaccine, if needed, and a flea treatment.

The puppy died from distemper after a week of expensive treatment at the local vet.

$ 80 for neutering, rabies and distemper vax, nail clipping, brief exam and er mite treatment if needed.rnrnI highly recommend heir service.

This includes core vaccinations (distemper / parvo, bordatella, and rabies, if age appropriate), fecal test and deworming, general exam, spay / neuter (for dogs 6 months or older), heartworm test (if age appropriate), heartworm and flea / tick prevention, and treatment of any diagnosed illnesses (heartworms, ear infections, skin conditions, etc.).

Canine distemper has no treatment or cure.

With no known cure for distemper, supportive care is the only treatment available.

There is no treatment for distemper, although your vet may offer IV fluids to prevent dehydration and antibiotics to prevent other infections while your dog fights the disease.

The price includes spay or neuter, rabies and distemper / parvo / panluke vaccines, flea treatment, ear mite treatment and deworm.

If old enough, the dogs will have been altered, fully vaccinated, (rabies, distemper), heartworm tested and dewormed, and given other medical treatment as needed for issues RMLR is aware of and can treat prior to adoption.

Unfortunately, there is no known cure for canine distemper; however, some dogs can recover fully after receiving treatment for symptoms and constant care.

The course of feline distemper can be very short indeed, just four to five days, and if the disease reaches the advance stages untreated then death can occur within a short time, however many cats can survive if they receive speedy attention, there is no cure, treatment consists of intensive supportive care and preventing secondary infection.

Prevention of Cat Distemper is far better than treatment, and the most effective way to prevent the disease is by suitable vaccination.

Services offered include: wellness exams, distemper and rabies vaccines, diagnosis and treatment of parasitic disease, education on zoonotic diseases, behavior education, nutritional support and referral for more involved veterinary care.

All LCAS dogs are spayed / neutered, tested for heartworm and Lyme disease, receive preventative heartworm treatment (6 months and older), rabies (12 weeks and older), distemper, and bordetella vaccinations, flea, tick and de-worming treatments, an ear cleaning and other medical treatments as needed.

All cats adopted out of LCAS have been spayed or neutered, received rabies and distemper vaccinations, flea, tick and de-worming treatments, FIV / Leukemia / Heartworm testing, ear cleaning, and other medical treatments as needed.

All of the cats receive anesthesia, sterilization, rabies, distemper, and feline leukemia vaccines, as well as antibiotics, flea treatment and dewormer, and pain medications.

All cats adopted out of CHS have been spayed or neutered, received rabies and distemper vaccinations, flea, tick and de-worming treatments, FIV / Leukemia / Heartworm testing, ear cleaning, and other medical treatments as needed.

They claimed its use to be «highly efficient» in the treatment of rabies, cancer, distemper, hepatitis, enteritis (parvo?)

Because of the horror that APA suffered caring for the dogs affected by distemper last year, the organization has become somewhat of an expert on the subject of prevention, spread, and treatment of the disease.

Each appointment includes a physical exam, spay (females) or neuter (males), rabies vaccine, distemper vaccine, and flea / ear mite treatment if necessary.

Ozzy's Fund was also established to help other dogs with distemper get the treatment they need to have a chance at survival.

Preventing secondary infections with antibiotics, helping with dehydration from vomiting or diarrhea with IV fluids, and treatment for seizures are some examples of helping dogs with the symptoms of distemper.

Treating Canine Distemper in Dogs: Veterinarian reviewed information on the treatment options for dog Canine Distemper.

All of our dogs are vet checked including spayed or neutered; heartworm tested (preventive dispensed if negative and treatment started if positive); up to date on vaccinations (rabies, parvo, distemper); basic blood test performed; urinalysis; placed on flea / tick preventative if needed; intestinal parasite exam performed and treated accordingly; and provided with any other medical care necessary (dentals, surgeries, etc).

At present there is no specific treatment to kill the distemper virus.

From treating animals with broken bones or severe dental disease to battling a life - threatening virus such as Parvo or Distemper, our medical team works with shelter staff and volunteers to create a unique treatment plan for each animal.

-- microchipping and registration — spaying / neutering — rabies shot — distemper shot — combination testing for cats — heartworm testing for dogs — ear cleaning — nail clipping — worming for intestinal worms — flea treatment (if old enough)

Recommended Annual Services: Rabies, Distemper Vaccines, Fecal Exam & Treatment, Heartworm Test & Preventative, Flea Check & Preventative.

We proposed, with limited exceptions, to prohibit the importation of any dog for resale, veterinary treatment, or research [2] unless the dog is in good health; has received vaccinations for rabies and distemper, hepatitis, leptospirosis, parvovirus, and parainfluenza virus (DHLPP); and is at least 6 months of age.

Vet care will include: spay or neuter, rabies vaccine, distemper vaccine, parasite treatment, and in the case of un-owned cats, an eartip.

Unfortunately, there is no specific conventional therapy for canine distemper, so treatment focuses on managing symptoms and making the patient as comfortable as possible.

Conventional treatment of canine distemper focuses primarily on supportive care and symptom management

Antibiotics: varies by type, dosage, and animal's weight Canine Distemper (DA2PP): $ 12 Cryptorchid: $ 10 — $ 50 Ear Mite Cleaning / Treatment: $ 8 - $ 15 E-Collar: $ 10 Dewclaws: $ 20 — $ 40 Feline Distemper (FVRP): $ 10 Feline Leukemia Test: $ 15 FIV / FELV Test: $ 25 Gastropexy: $ 100 Heartworm Test: $ 35 Hernia: $ 15 — $ 35 Microchipping: $ 35 Rabies Vaccination: $ 10 Take Home Pain Med: $ 5 — $ 20 Tri-Heart 6 month supply: 0 — 24 lbs $ 20; 26 — 50 lbs $ 30; 50 — 100 lbs $ 37

Distemper Vaccination: + $ 15 Pregnant: + $ 10 Cryptorchid Male (Non-Descended Testicles): + $ 25 Nail Trim: no charge Ear Tipping: no charge FIV / FELV Combo Test: + $ 35 Flea / Tick Treatment with Advantage or Frontline: + $ 15 Ear Mite Treatment: + $ 10

The price includes a physical exam, spay or neuter, rabies vaccine, distemper vaccine, flea and ear mite treatment (if necessary) and nail trim.

There is no cure for distemper - medical treatment is aimed at controlling the symptoms and supporting the dogs body to help survive the infection.

This includes a basic exam, your new pet's first set of vaccinations (distemper / upper respiratory and rabies, if the animal is 4 months of age or older), a first deworming, a flea / tick exam and treatment, and a microchip.

Even with aggressive treatment, Distemper is often fatal, and dogs that do survive are often left with lifelong seizure disorders and other nervous system problems.