Sentences with phrase «many unvaccinated dogs»

This virus almost exclusively affects unvaccinated or partially vaccinated puppies, but some older unvaccinated dogs (especially pit bulls and Rottweilers) are susceptible to the disease, too.

This virus almost exclusively affects unvaccinated or partially vaccinated puppies, but some older unvaccinated dogs (especially pit bulls and Rottweilers) are susceptible to the disease, too.

Puppies are most susceptible to distemper, but any unvaccinated dog can develop the disease at any age.

Unvaccinated dogs are especially susceptible to the virus, and symptoms include lethargy, vomiting and diarrhea.

Canine Parvovirus is an extremely common and contagious disease that can affect any dog, with unvaccinated dogs and puppies at the highest risk.

Unvaccinated dogs and puppies younger than four months old are the most at risk for Canine Parvovirus - 2 or parvo.

Veterinarians typically report that vaccinated dogs bitten by rattlesnakes experience less swelling, less tissue damage and a faster recovery from snakebite than unvaccinated dogs.

While canine distemper is part of the core puppy vaccinations, young puppies and unvaccinated dogs are susceptible to the disease.

Prior to being able to attend class, they advised that puppy owners not walk their pups in public parks or around the neighborhood where stray / unvaccinated dogs travel until after the 4th vaccine, but to meet the need for socialization by inviting lots of kind, gentle people of all ages to their home and carry the puppy everywhere: the video store to rent videos, the fringes of a summer soft ball game, the grocery store to sit outside with the puppy on your lap and watch people and carts and kids go by.

Although canine parvovirus does not cause the same horrible symptoms in cats, a cat that is not protected against feline panleucopenia virus will transmit the virus in their faeces and potentially give it to unvaccinated dogs which can kill them.

A healthy but unvaccinated dog can contract distemper without ever coming in physical contact with an infected animal.

This very serious infection most commonly affects young, unvaccinated dogs.

The majority of cases are seen in puppies that are between six weeks and six months old, but any unvaccinated dog is susceptible to the disease.

Highly contagious (with a mortality rate near 90 % in untreated dogs)-- attacks the digestive and immune system in unvaccinated dogs.

Because the virus survives for so long, if you have had a dog with parvovirus in your home, you should be careful about introducing a new puppy or unvaccinated dog for at least 6 months (possibly longer).

Protect your puppy with preventive vaccinations as recommended by your veterinarian, and prevent contact with other unvaccinated dogs.

Studies do show that dogs who are vaccinated for canine influenza will shed a bit less of the vaccine and for about a day less than unvaccinated dogs.

Unvaccinated dogs can leave behind infectious traces that stay «alive» for quite some time just waiting for a host to walk by.

The myth that you should wait to train your dog until he / she is six months old is left over from the days when there was no private dog training, only group classes, where unvaccinated dogs aren't safe together.

This is why we strongly advise that you do NOT take your puppy out into public areas nor have unvaccinated dogs come in contact with your puppy until they have completed ALL of their puppy series vaccinations.

Those unvaccinated dogs fortunate enough to survive the initial snake strike can slough, or lose, huge areas of skin, leaving gaping wounds requiring months of hydrotherapy and additional surgeries to close.

An unvaccinated dog can be at risk of death in as little as two hours after noticeable signs.

You can also avoid places where unvaccinated dogs may frequent, such as dog parks or places where strays like to hang out.

In unvaccinated dogs the cough is usually harsh and honking.

Any dog can get kennel cough, but puppies and unvaccinated dogs are at greater risk of contracting it.

It is advised he not go the a dog park until that time, for the protection of unvaccinated dogs.

Canine parvovirus is a highly contagious virus that can affect all dogs, but unvaccinated dogs and puppies younger than four months old are the most at risk.

When Leptospirosis does cause disease in dogs, it tends to be most severe in unvaccinated dogs that are younger than 6 months of age.

If you have a young puppy that has not completed his vaccination series, do NOT take him to any public place where unvaccinated dogs may have been - especially the dog park.

If you have an unvaccinated dog older than four or five months, he will need a series of two vaccinations given two to three weeks apart, followed by a yearly vaccination.

We are also recommending that any dogs visiting dog parks or other areas in which unvaccinated dogs may be present should receive the Canine Influenza -LSB-...]

Puppies and unvaccinated dogs as well as dogs with immune dysfunction are prone to this disease.

Dogs that have been vaccinated can still become infected by a tick bite, though some people say they are less likely to be infected than an unvaccinated dog.

Federal regulations (42 CFR 71.51) currently require proof of valid rabies vaccination for imported dogs, but allow the importation of some unvaccinated dogs, including dogs less than 3 months of age, provided certain requirements for confinement are met until the dog is vaccinated.

For puppies and previously unvaccinated dogs, only one dose of this vaccine is required (recommendations differ for the parenteral, killed form of this vaccine).

Therefore, under HHS / CDC's current regulations, puppies may not be vaccinated against rabies earlier than 3 months of age and previously unvaccinated dogs are only considered adequately immunized 30 days post-vaccination.

In our area, approximately 80 % of the unvaccinated dogs we see are positive for Lyme disease.

It is recommended to keep your puppy away from unvaccinated dogs while the vaccination process is going on and away from places of multiple dog exposure, if vaccination status of all dogs is not known.

AGE: Dogs 6 weeks and older SERIES: Repeat EVERY 3 - 4 weeks until your dog is 4 months old (16 weeks); Repeat again in 1 year MINIMUM: Puppies need at least 2 sets of this vaccine PRECAUTION: Make sure your puppy is NOT exposed to areas (for example: parks, especially dog parks) where unvaccinated dogs might have been until your puppy is 4 months old.

Canine Distemper Virus is a devastating disease that is highly contagious, and infects unvaccinated dogs and puppies.

Like parvo, canine distemper is a highly contagious, devastating disease that affects unvaccinated dogs and puppies.

Unfortunately, puppies and unvaccinated dogs still die from this disease.

I am comfortable giving 1 modified live vaccination for the diseases that I vaccinate for when a previously unvaccinated dog who is at least 16 weeks of age or older comes to the clinic.

Puppies less than 6 months old and unvaccinated dogs are most at risk to contract a serious case of the disease, which can be fatal.

Previously unvaccinated dogs should receive a booster 3 - 4 weeks later, and then annually after that.

We are also recommending that any dogs visiting dog parks or other areas in which unvaccinated dogs may be present should receive the Canine Influenza vaccine for protection.

Tell your doctor if you're bitten or scratched by an unknown or unvaccinated dog, cat, or wild animal.

However, many infectious diseases still pose a significant threat to unvaccinated dogs and cats.

All unvaccinated dogs may be at risk.

Puppies under six months of age and unvaccinated dogs are most vulnerable.