grey ascends while color descends

Symptoms: Coughing increased regularity 10 to 20 times a day. Diagnoses: Miitral valve degeneration.

It is very very contagious.

Learn the symptoms of bloat in dogs in this free video. Expert: Elise McMahon Bio: Elise McMahon has a Ph.D. in animal behavior and has been working with both domestic and wild dogs since the early 1990s. Filmmaker: Christian Munoz-Donoso

Video dated 11 October 2010 ~ YangYang had no obvious Phase I symptoms of distemper, ie diarheaa, cough, runny nose, etc although she experienced loss of appetite. She developed seizures (Phase II symptoms) around lunch time on 7 October. Four seizures within 3 hours, and was taken to the vet. She tested positive for distemper. We were praying it could be a false positive since she was “supposedly” vaccinated less than 3 weeks ago. She was put on antibiotics and an immunity booster. She ate heartily on 8 October (Hills Prescription Diet a/d) and seemed to be recovering. No seizures thereafter. Then she had diarheaa on 10 Oct and experienced heavy breathing (as captured in this video). We took her back to the vet on 11 October. Her antibiotics was changed. And her condition continued to deteriorate. She fought on, but died a couple of days later. We were too sad to want to capture the final moments, so this is her final video. We want to remember her as a cheerful and happy puppy.

My dog has Valley Fever and this is what his cough sounded like.

Dogs that are fearful can often bite, so when dogs are being trained it’s important to let them know that there is nothing to be afraid of. Learn how to teach a dog a number of commands with help from a veterinarian in this free video on dog health and fear aggression. Expert: Gregory McDonald Contact: www.petpointers.com Bio: Dr. Gregory McDonald earned his Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree from Ohio State University in 1979.

If a dog has a kidney infection, there may be blood in its urine, she may be drinking more water than usual, and she may be urinating more than usual. Find out how a kidney infection can make a dog’s back tender to the touch with help from a veterinarian in this free video on dog kidney infections. Expert: Gregory McDonald Contact: www.petpointers.com Bio: Dr. Gregory McDonald earned his Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree from Ohio State University in 1979.

Cat hairballs come from cats grooming themselves, and long-haired cats will often get hair tied up in their gastrointestinal system. Look for vomiting and wheezing as a sign of hairballs in cats withhelp from a staff veterinarian in this free video on cat health and pet care. Expert: Dr. James Talbott Bio: Dr. James R. Talbott is a staff veterinarian at Belle Forest Animal Hospital and Kennel in Nashville, Tenn. Filmmaker: Dimitri LaBarge

This is one of my dogs, Cocoa. She is a 5 month old mini dachshund. I am trying to find out if anyone knows what this cough is. She does it periodically without any rhyme or reason. It causes her chest to heave, her nose to flare and sounds like something coming out her nose. I took her to the vet and they really didn’t know what it was. She said it wasn’t kennel cough (never stayed away from home ever) or any serious thing and took some blood work that was all normal. She thought it may be a reverse sneeze….and told me to try an antihistamine….I’m not really convinced….any suggestions from any vet people out there?

This is what you wake up to at 5:30am when you let your dog play with kennel cough ridden shelter dogs.

This is Rocky my shit zu, i’m not sure if it’s asthma, kennel cough, or reverse sneezing as I have seen on other videos but I know that I found a way to help it stop. I open his mouth forcing him to breathe through his mouth. with my pointer and thumb i open his mouth gently. I feel the jaw tighter than usual when I do this as if it’s hard for him to open his mouth on his own. Once I open the mouth he stops. I hope this helps other pups out there. I have seen videos of dogs having these symptoms for like two minutes and hopefully with this trick it can help a lot of worried dog owners out there! If this continues frequently or for long periods of time I suggest you try a vet and get diagnosed. Best of luck!

The pet care kit has so much all pet owners can benefit from daily. As they take care of pets, emergencies will arise and a vet may not be available. Get the Kit. It can help wonders! Even parvo symptoms have been helped, along with kennel cough, colds,

I am going to take him to vet, but wondering what this might be? The weather is horrible windy and wet but he will be an inside dog. He was neutered 4 days ago.
I adopted him from the city animal shelter, he is probably about 1 year old
Talked to the shelter, they also think he might have allergies, Thanks for the answer!
Talked to the shelter, they also think he might have allergies, Thanks for the answer!

We have a small Pomeranian who is having symptoms of kennel cough for almost a month. We put her on Clavamox antibiotics for about 1 week, and it seems to get better. Now that we ran out of Clavamox, he is showing symptoms again. Do you think this is Kennel Cough? Why isn’t it getting better?

I just bought a Bred English Bulldog who is due March 18th and she just started having light green snots coming out of her nose. No cough just boogies, she is not drinking much nor eating much offer her chicken and she will eat it but not interested in her original dog food she is used to??? Any ideas on what this might be? She is going to vet at 1 today to get checked out just wondering if any one has had these symptoms and the diagnoses? Thanks

Vets are stymied at what they thought was Kennel Cough but did not respond to antibiotic medication. Symptoms are dry cough, low-grade fever, nasal discharge varying from clear to thick and occasional conjunctivitis, a few developed Pneumonia! Canine Influenza was ruled out by testing and it has not been found to mutate. The long shot test is for H1N1. So far no deaths have occured! 75% of the dogs had spent time at a local doggie daycare facility. veterinarynews.dvm360.com

Hi guys,

I think my dog has kennel cough – he was at the vet two weeks ago and last week (both on Thursday’s) however since last Thursday (the day she came back from the vet) she has been getting a very bad cough.

We first thought she may have ate a bone however I have now come across that it may be kennel cough.

Whenever she is coughing, she is shaking her head very violently and often produces a white foam. She isn’t having any problems breathing, it just seems as if she is trying to get something out of her system.

I am very worried as it has got worse today as the cough is the worst it has ever been and she keeps throwing up white foam.

What should I do? Does anyone know if this shaking is a symptom of kennel cough? The dog’s breed is a pedigree kerry blue.

Thanks so much.

Jack

I adopted an 8m old puppy from the pound a few months ago. A few days before she was due for her 2nd round of shots, she developed a runny nose and an occasional cough. I researched and it sounded like she had a mild case of kennel cough. I read that it could pass but mucus can linger. Her cough was gone in 2 days but she still had a snotty nose. She was fine up until a few days ago, I noticed a sore spot on her foot and then I noticed her leg started having muscle spasms. I watched her for a day and today when the spasms and limping didn’t stop, I took her to the vet. He said that he has seen a number of dogs within the past week with the same symptoms that were adopted from our pound and he was pretty sure it was distemper. He sent off bloodwork and I wont know anything for sure until Friday and then after that, depending on the results we will decide the next steps, but until then, is there anything I can do for her to make her more comfortable? She is perfectly fine, other than the constant spasms in her arm and it makes it hard for her to get comfortable and sleep. Would a heating pad help? I just want her to be comfortable during this time while we wait to find out.
No bullet jokes please, would you like for me to put a bullet in your head when you get sick?

And no, I didn’t think to ask the vet while I was trying not to cry in front of my kids getting the bad news, I was focusing more on talking with him about the disease and what we would have to do about it.

If you aren’t going to give real answers, don’t waste my time people!
Chichi, I would assume he would have told me about them, but I will call and ask tomorrow, thank you for your real response.

My 6 Year Old Rottweiler has a couple symptoms that have me worrying.
* Constant coughing/hacking (Kennel cough possibly.Had his Heart worm shot already)
* Bump on his hind leg
* Cut and Rashes on both hind legs
If you can help me out, please answer.
Thankyou