Prodeegee's Posts
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NnamdiN:Lol...I can now understand. Take heart men |
oloyolo:Ure so right
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Why is he doing this at EXTRA-TIME? And be careful what you call a warship...I saw this shii last in Rambo...more of a flying boat + Jona's face...take heart bro. God will be with you
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NnamdiN:And you can see her tits abi...olodo |
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saheedbadmus:Lol...was OP expecting someone to say he has seen it? |
K
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chucky234:Lol...I feel your pain brother |
chucky234:Nasso o |
I knw d breed...photoshop snakes. They are new breeds tho
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Babe get in touch when u seethis. I pinged you but it wasn't gettin delivered. |
At what age do I de-worm my puppy? Puppies 4 to 12 weeks of age should be wormed every two weeks. From age 12 weeks to 6 months puppies should be wormed monthly From 6 months onward dogs and puppies should be wormed every 3 months. What are some of the symptoms that my dog or puppy has intestinal worms? Loss of appetite The dog's coat is in poor condition The dog has a pot belly appearance - especially in puppies The dog or puppy suffers weight loss Diarrhea (sometimes bloody diarrhea) Vomiting Lethargy Anemia - The dog or puppy has pale gums Worm segments around the anal area. These segments look like small grains of rice or sesame seeds. Continual licking of the anal area The dog or puppy scoots around on it's rear end. Coughing if juvenile roundworm have migrated to the dog's lungs What are the types of intestinal worms that infect dogs? Tapeworm in dogs You can often see the dried sections of tapeworm around the dogs anus. They resemble rice grains. Dogs will often scoot around on their rear end due to the irritation. More information on Tapeworm in dogs Flea control is an important part of preventing tapeworm. More information on Getting rid of fleas on your dog and in your house Hookworms in dogs Hookworms are very small worms that have hook like mouth parts that burrow into your dog's intestinal wall and suck blood. They can cause anemia, black or bloody diarrhea and sometimes death in puppies. Diagnosis is made by examining the feces for eggs under a microscope Most often found in humid tropical areas. Can infect humans. Roundworms in dogs Dogs can become infected with roundworms by eating infected lizards, mice, birds and other prey. Puppies can be infected by their mothers. They can also become infected from ingesting soil contaminated by infected faeces. If your puppy vomits up a worm there is a good chance it is a roundworm. Roundworms will look like spaghetti in the puppy’s feces. Roundworms can be passed on to humans and children are most at risk. Whipworm in dogs Often hard to diagnose from a stool sample. Chronic weight loss may be a symptom of whipworm together with feces that has a covering of mucous. Whipworms are not passed on to humans. Other types of worms Heartworm. More Information on Heartworm in Dogs Ringworm. Ringworm is actually not a worm but a fungus that affects the skin. More information on Ringworm in Dogs with pictures What de-worming medication should I use for my puppy? Ask your vet for the best worm medication for your dog or puppy. You can often purchase de-worming medication over the counter at your vets without a consultation fee. Below are a few suggestions. Drontal Plus is a popular choice that comes in tablet form. Drontal Plus is a broad-spectrum de-wormer used in dogs to treat tapeworms, roundworms, hookworms and whipworms. Suitable for dogs weighing over 2 lbs and 3 weeks of age. They come in chewable tablets that are easy source: http://talkpawsng..com/2015/02/when-to-deworm-your-puppy-or-dog.html |
Canine parvovirus is an acute, highly contagious disease of dogs that was first described in the early 1970s. The virus has a tendency to attack rapidly reproducing cells, such as those lining the gastrointestinal tract. The virus is shed in large amounts in the stools of acutely infected dogs for up to several weeks following infection. The disease is transmitted by oral contact with infected feces. Parvo can be carried on the dog’s hair and feet, as well as on contaminated crates, shoes, and other objects. When the dog licks the fecal material off hair, feet, or anything that came in contact with infected feces, he acquires the disease. Parvo affects dogs of all ages, but most cases occur in puppies 6 to 20 weeks of age. Doberman Pinschers and Rottweilers appear to acquire the infection more readily and experience more severe symptoms. The reason for lower resistance in these breeds is unknown. Following an incubation period that averages four to five days, the acute illness begins with depression, vomiting, and diarrhea. Some dog have no fever, while others have high fever (up to 106°F, 41.1°C). Pups with severe abdominal pain exhibit a tucked-up abdomen. Diarrhea is profuse and contains mucus and/or blood. Dehydration develops rapidly. Heart muscle involvement in neonatal puppies used to be common, but is now quite rare. This is because routine vaccination of brood bitches two to four weeks before breeding boosts maternal antibody levels and provides better protection for puppies. Suspect parvo in all pups with the abrupt onset of vomiting and diarrhea. The most efficient way to diagnose parvo is to identify either the virus or virus antigens in stools. An in-office blood serum test (ELISA) is available for rapid veterinary diagnosis. False negatives do occur. Virus isolation techniques are more precise, but require an outside laboratory. Treatment: Dogs with this disease require intensive veterinary management. In all but the most mild cases, hospitalization is essential to correct dehydration and electrolyte imbalances. Intravenous fluids and medications to control vomiting and diarrhea are often required. More severe cases may require blood plasma transfusions and other intensive care. Puppies and dogs should not eat or drink until the vomiting has stopped. but require fluid support during that time. This can take three to five days. Antibiotics are prescribed to prevent septicemia and other bacterial complications, which are the usual cause of death. The outcome depends upon the virulence of the specific strain of parvovirus, the age and immune status of the dog, and how quickly the treatment is started. Most pups who are under good veterinary care recover without complications. Prevention: Thoroughly clean and disinfect the quarters of infected animals. Parvo is an extremely hardy virus that resists most household cleaners and survives on the premises for months. The most effective disinfectant is household bleach in a 1:32 dilution. The bleach must be left on the contaminated surface for 20 minutes before being rinsed. Vaccinations, starting by 8 weeks of age, will prevent most (but not all) cases of parvovirus infection. During the first weeks of life, puppies are protected by high levels of maternal antibodies. As these levels decline, there is a period lasting from two to four weeks during which puppies are susceptible to infection because vaccinations have not yet fully taken effect. This susceptible period varies from pup to pup, which is why pups anywhere between 6 and 20 weeks age can be especially susceptible to parvo. Nearly all apparent vaccination failures are due to exposure during this susceptible period. Newer high titer-low passage vaccines are narrowing the window of susceptibility. These modified live virus vaccines contain a higher number of virus particles (high titer), which are less attenuated (low passage; a low passage vaccine contains virus particles that have been less attenuated, or weakened, than those in the average vaccine). That means high titer-low passage vaccines can generally elicit an immune system response in young animals who have a maternal antibody level that would normally prevent them from responding. Nevertheless, it is still important to isolate young puppies as much as possible from other dogs and from potential sources of infection until they complete the parvo vaccination series at 16 weeks of age. Currently, recommendations are for a booster a year from the initial vaccine series and then revaccination every three years. source: http://talkpawsng..com/2014/04/parvo-causes-symptoms-and-treatments.html |
arcbay:Vet wan chop...he go rush am oxytocin injection..lol |
Cute little puppies Call 08105499509 or pin:2BAAECB3
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smileysmiles:lol...sam has become part of the family...the only samoyed amongst large breeds. |
yahx:whats the source of your story? |
baumolina:Exactly the point GEJ fans are not seeing. he has tried, but he doesnt know how to handle situations well. lets try someone else |
darediamond:GEJ fans always reading meanings...he never said GEJ masterminded anything. but situation handling is the problem here. GEJ we know, GEJ we have tried. lets try change too. |
zick19:Both sir. 6wks, 4mnths male, 1yr plus female |
mylove prepare that vegetable..im coming home soon |
Anyway, i have gsds and boerboels for sale. |
arcbay:lol abi o....she no kuku dey deny d fact. pet section wey dry b4, make advertisers come commot. |
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