Not exact matches
Unvaccinated dogs and puppies
younger than four months old are the most at risk for Canine Parvovirus - 2 or parvo.
In the 1970's and early 1980's when the virus was new, all
dogs young and old were susceptible but now, because the virus is present everywhere, all
dogs, even the
unvaccinated ones, have at least some immunological experience with this virus.
While canine distemper is part of the core puppy vaccinations,
young puppies and
unvaccinated dogs are susceptible to the disease.
Unvaccinated puppies and
young dogs might experience the most severe symptoms, which include lethargy, fever and loss of appetite.
This very serious infection most commonly affects
young,
unvaccinated dogs.
Young,
unvaccinated puppies and non-immunized older
dogs tend to be more susceptible to Distemper.
Young unvaccinated puppies and non-immunized older
dogs tend to be more susceptible to the disease.
In the 1970s and early 1980s when the virus was new, all
dogs young and old were susceptible, but now that the virus is everywhere, all
dogs, even the
unvaccinated ones, have at least some immunological experience with this virus.
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.
All
unvaccinated or inadequately vaccinated
dogs are susceptible, very
young, sick or weak
dogs are at highest risk of death.
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.
Dogs less than one year old, especially unvaccinated young dogs, are the most susceptible to
Dogs less than one year old, especially
unvaccinated young dogs, are the most susceptible to
dogs, are the most susceptible to ICH.
Unvaccinated puppies and
young dogs, or immunocompromised
dogs might experience the most severe symptoms of the disease
While the majority of cases occur in
young,
unvaccinated puppies, older, previously vaccinated
dogs are still at risk of exposure to the virus and contracting the disease.
Unvaccinated puppies and
young dogs are most commonly affected because they usually have not been previously exposed or vaccinated and are susceptible to infection.
Distemper is most commonly seen in
young dogs, although
unvaccinated, immunocompromised or otherwise stressed
dogs of all ages are at risk of contracting the virus as well.
Parvovirus will be suspected by your veterinarian in any
young puppy or
unvaccinated adult
dog with vomiting and diarrhea.
Young,
unvaccinated dogs in a rural setting are the principal carriers of the distemper virus.