Some dogs
exhibit mild clinical signs that go unrecognized for years, while others can exhibit episodes of severe illness, including hyperventilation, muscle wasting, and fever.
With dogs that
exhibit mild clinical signs the treatment usually involves the use of ophthalmic lubricants to protect the cornea and coat the lashes with a lubricant film.
Not exact matches
Infected dogs may
exhibit no
signs of the disease, while heavily infected animals may eventually show
clinical signs, including
mild, persistent cough, reluctance to move, reduced appetite, and weight loss.
Clinical signs are variable and some animals may only
exhibit weight loss, while others may have intermittent vomiting or
signs suggestive of
mild colitis.
While nearly 80 % of infected dogs show
clinical signs of disease, most
exhibit the
mild form symptoms for two to three weeks.