Not exact matches
Inspect your dog daily
for ticks, use flea and
tick prevention products, and keep your yard landscaped to reduce
tick exposure.
My husband tested positive
for four different
tick infections along with highly elevated mercury, two mold
exposures, a parasite, and a staph infection.
We offer a canine Lyme vaccination
for dogs who are at risk
for exposure to areas with
ticks.
In our area with the amount of water
exposure we find that the Frontline spray lasts longer
for tick control than Topspot does.
Cats are not as prone to eating things but are commonly seen to treat toxicities
for: various ingested plants (lilies are a big one), rodenticide, and
exposure to canine flea /
tick prevention.
In dogs with previous
exposure to infected deer
ticks, the recombinant protein form of the vaccine may be safest — ask your vet to determine which form of vaccine is best
for your situation.
Lyme (Borrelia Burgdorferi) Recommended
for dogs that have
exposure to
ticks.
This vaccine is generally recommended only
for dogs with a high risk
for exposure to Lyme disease - carrying
ticks.
Bravecto
for Cats may be administered every 8 weeks in case of potential
exposure to Dermacentor variabilis
ticks.
The Lyme vaccine is beneficial
for dogs that hunt, go hiking, camp with their owners, or will have any type of
exposure to
ticks.
It is
for these reasons that many feline guardians choose to have their pets on heartworm preventative medication like Heartgard
for cats as well as flea and
tick control products like Advantage II and Frontline Plus, even if outside
exposure is minimal.
Overall, flea collars can be very useful in your fight against fleas and
ticks, especially
for outdoor dogs who live in areas with high flea and
tick exposure.
We recommend it
for any dog that has
exposure to
ticks.
Therefore, preventing
exposure to
ticks is important
for you and your dog.
The common belief is that because their pet resides in Manhattan and they don't travel to Connecticut or upstate their pet is not at risk
for flea and
tick exposure.
For this reason, a few manufacturers of topical flea and tick products, such as The Hartz Mountain Corporation, have starting using the same active ingredients for both cat and dog products to help reduce the likelihood of accidental exposure in multi-species househol
For this reason, a few manufacturers of topical flea and
tick products, such as The Hartz Mountain Corporation, have starting using the same active ingredients
for both cat and dog products to help reduce the likelihood of accidental exposure in multi-species househol
for both cat and dog products to help reduce the likelihood of accidental
exposure in multi-species households.
Also
for dogs, there's the IDEXX 4DX Snap test, which tests
for Lyme
exposure (in clinically and sub-clinically infected dogs),
exposure to Anaplasma phagocytophilum and Anaplasma platys (
tick diseases), detection of antibodies to Ehrlichia canis or Ehrlichia ewingii (more
tick disease), and canine heartworm (spread by mosquitoes).
Annual heartworm testing and screening
for exposure to
tick - borne diseases is also recommended
for our canine patients.
Texas is a high - risk state
for ticks, and racing greyhounds in particular are at high risk
for exposure across the US.
It is a good idea to check your dog
for ticks whenever your dog has had possible
exposure.
In cats, brain inflammations (encephalitis), as yet unexplained degenerative changes in the cat's hippocampal portion of the brain (ref1, ref2),
exposure to toxic substances, flea and
tick control products, traumatic brain injuries, abnormal body metabolism, brain tumors and FIP account
for most of the rest.
The doctors of Windmill Animal Hospital recommend using Sentinel as a combination preventative
for all dogs with low risk of
tick exposure and flea infestation.
Lastly, the heartworm test also screens
for exposure to
tick - related diseases such as Lyme, Anaplasma, and Ehrlichia, all of which are present in Richmond.
In areas where there are a large number of infected
ticks, up to 90 % of dogs could test positive
for exposure.
Remember that screening all pets annually
for exposure to infected
ticks is a leading line of defense.
Although it is a very good idea to manually check your dogs
for ticks whenever they have possible
exposure, it is possible to miss one or more
ticks with this method.
In field cases
for natural
exposure to the Lyme Disease organism, following a incubation period of two to five months post
tick bite, most dogs suffer no symptoms and simply test positive whereas 5 % of exposed dogs get fever, anorexia and lameness.
Outdoor cats face dozens of dangers, including cars, other cats ready to fight
for love or territory, and
exposure to fleas,
ticks, worms, as well as sickness or death from eating spoiled food or household poisons.
Use other chemical preventives
for heartworm, fleas, and
ticks, only if
exposure risk warrants their use in your area.
Potential impacts of climate change on the transmission of Lyme disease include: 1) changes in the geographic distribution of the disease due to the increase in favorable habitat
for ticks to survive off their hosts; 85 2) a lengthened transmission season due to earlier onset of higher temperatures in the spring and later onset of cold and frost; 3) higher
tick densities leading to greater risk in areas where the disease is currently observed, due to milder winters and potentially larger rodent host populations; and 4) changes in human behaviors, including increased time outdoors, which may increase the risk of
exposure to infected
ticks.