95 % of exposed dogs do not show any dog
lyme disease symptoms.
In rare cases the canine
lyme disease symptoms could be more pronounced such as joint disease and kidney disease.
Many dogs that live in areas with a high incidence of lyme infections, test positive for the disease, but do not show any canine
lyme disease symptoms (asymptomatic).
A recent Cornell University study showed that canine
lyme disease symptoms in Beagle puppies that were exposed didn't appear until 2 to 5 months after they were exposed to the lyme bacteria.
Not exact matches
Most cats that have a tick attached for a longer period of time will not show any
symptoms of tick borne illnesses such as rocky mountain fever, parasites or cat
lyme disease.
The first group of
lyme disease dog
symptoms associated with this type of
lyme disease will make it look like your dog has arthritis.
Symptoms of canine
lyme disease are dependent on the type of bacteria that has been transferred by a deer tick to your dog (it is also possible to get
lyme disease from a blood transfusion if the donor was infected).
Most dogs are not natural carriers of
lyme disease and do not show
symptoms, even if they have the bacteria that causes the
disease in their blood (Borrelia burgdorferi).
When the above mentioned
symptoms are realized it indicates that your dog has contracted
lyme disease but don't panic since it is treatable.