27 Oct 2008
Ok. This you absolutely have to read. This isn’t just about dog infection but emergency situations where you often only have seconds to react.
Dr Andrew Jones is a highly respected vet who genuinely shows you ways to treat your dog at home.
He’s modern and incredibly caring and has the knowledge to cure any dog infection or emergency situation.
Take a look at the link below.
29 Oct 2008
Dr Andrew Jones has just written this great article and you need to see it if you want to have any idea what to do in an emergency.
From: Dr Andrew JonesAuthor: Veterinary Secrets Revealed Website: www.veterinarysecretsrevealed.com Hello, Do You know What to do if in an EMERGENCY? /////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Are you giving your pet all the available treatment options with Veterinary Secrets Revealed? This has gotta be every pet owner’s nightmare… They are going for an enjoyable stroll while their dog frollicks with his buddies at the dog walk. Max races to beat Shorty for the ball… Max inhales the ball. He gasps for air… while he’s struggling to breath, you run over to him, then he drops… What would YOU do?? ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// I would think that your all thinking… Just reach inside his mouth and remove the ball. SIMPLE. Not So Easy. First, it’s difficult to get your hand deep to the back of the throat, especially in a small dog. Second, I have seen many balls wedged so far back in the throat, that NOBODY can use their hand to remove them. The clock is TICKING… YOU’VE got to act FAST. So Now What…? //////////////////// You could pick him up in Your arms, carry him to your car, and rush to the closest Vet.. But You need to go fast, for if you don’t get there in 2 minutes, then its TOO LATE. What would You do with a Choking Person… The Heimlich. With a Dog: The Heimlich. You Hold him upside down, with his head pointing down and his spine against you. You give repeated sharp thrusts to the abdomen. You lay him down and sweep the throat again for the ball. You repeat this until the ball comes out. ////////////////////////////////// I think that every pet owner should know basic CPR. Read this testimonial: “Dear Dr. Jones, I have read your book and I am better prepared to handle an emergency with my Dog “Annie”. I know how to do CPR on a dog and how to do the Heimlich Maneuver, etc. She is 7 and has arthritis in her left rear leg, probably in the knee. I am going to treat her now with your alternative treatment. I can’t tell you how much I appreciate having this reference book. I recommend it to every pet owner. It’s a must have. Let me know if there is anything I can do to help you with your “problem” with the association. Thank you. Alan Schulz, Northbrook, IL USA” You can learn the specifics of the Heimlich, PLUS ALL CPR when You purchase ‘Veterinary Secrets Revealed’ So If You haven’t yet done so, go to my site at http://www.veterinarysecretsrevealed.com Scroll down to the bottom of the Page, Click on the Secure Order Link, and Get Your Copy Now. It’s easy to learn CPR- It literally may Save Your Pet’s Life. Its Your Pet - Learn How to Heal Them At Home! Best wishes, Dr Andrew Jones http://www.veterinarysecretsrevealed.com Copyright 2007 Veterinary Secrets Revealed Dr Andrew Jones Tel: 1-800-396-1534Fax: 250-352-1901
27 Oct 2008
Hi all,
So sorry for not putting anything up here for so long but I have some great stuff coming up for you but first you have to see this.
Has your dog ever had a dog yeast infection in his/her ears? If so go to http://www.dogyeast.com and sign up.
Up to now there hasn’t been a book to clarify all the mass of information spread about blogs, forums and obscure web sites. It has to be the best thing to happen to dog owners for years!
Go there now because there will be some great stuff being given away!
All the best,
Richard.
30 Aug 2008
I found this the other day and thought I’d bring it to your attention,
I just finished a dog emergency first aid course and I can’t recommend them enough. Look out for a new post soon or check out the course at the top of the blog page.
Here’s the article…
TITLE: The Important Types of Dog Infections that Every Dog Owner Must Know
The number of diseases that a dog might suffer from in its lifetime may be many. Being alert of these illnesses and the proper technique to care for them can assist you greatly in caring for your dog better. Dogs should be vaccinated and given booster at least once a year to keep them safe. Your dog can be vaccinated against distemper, hepatitis, leptospirosis, kennel cough, rabies, parvo and corona. At some point, he could suffer from internal or outdoor parasites and there are several types of infections that a dog owner should be aware of.
You might consider getting Pet Insurance if you have one or more pets. Investing in vaccinations and caring well for your pet usually cost a lot lesser than risking an infection and having to fork out hundreds of dollars to treat them later.
One of the most common and deadliest dog infection is Parvo. Symptoms include vomiting, diarrhea, dehydration and eventually death.
Distemper is another form viral infection. Symptoms may include nasal and eye discharges, fever and loss of appetite.
Note that Canine hepatitis may cause similar symptoms as Distemper and ought to be treated with IV fluid therapy, dietary, nutritional and antibiotics care(consult your vet before giving medication).
Rabies is spread by the bite of another animal. If your dog has rabies, he will behave strangely. Your dog can be vaccinated against Rabies from 4 months of age. There aren’t any cures at this point of time, vaccination is crucial.
Leptospirosis is a bacterial virus infection which attacks the dog’s kidneys and liver. Consuming contaminated water or infected urine from another dog or puppy can cause this. High Fevers, yellow gums, gloominess, depression and blood in the dog’s urine might hint a warning of leptospirosis.
Bordatella, or Kennel cough, is a respiratory tract disease. Kennel cough symptoms include a loud and coarse cough nasal and eye discharges. The treatment in this case is usually anti-inflammatory medication, cough suppressants and a medium dose of antibiotics.
Corona or the medical term Coronavirus, is one of the more contagious viral illness. Vomiting, diarrhea and weight loss are possible warning symptoms. Antibiotics and IV fluids are used in the treatment of Corona.
Another very common dog infection is the infection to it’s ears. Symptoms include pawing at the ears and shaking of the head constantly. You should examine your dog’s ears every month and take him to your local vet for treatment if you spot any signs, at your soonest. Even the most common ear infections like blood clots may cause deafness and even lead to extreme blindness if not treated properly.
A few more obvious signs of a dog infection are heat, swelling and sluggishness. Appearing to be in pain, fretfulness or listlessness are also some more obvious signs.
If the infection is intense, then the dog might have a high temperature and be swollen around it’s neck, armpits or groin area. If you cannot get to a vet straight away, you should keep the dog lying down and avoid any physical exercises like running which will make the infection spread even more quickly.
Dogs with infections might reject food and water so it is important to seek professional advice.
Infections can pose a serious hazard anywhere in a dog’s body but especially if the infections are surrounding the body’s exposed regions like the mouth, nose and eyes as they could spread quicker to the blood stream. The key thing to know is that you should get your dog immunized as soon as he is old enough. Also make sure to follow up with a bi-yearly injected booster.
If your dog does seem to be ill or have some kind of infection, call the vet to schedule an appointment straight away. Unlike human beings, infections in dogs can become extreme very quickly and it is not a good idea to wait and see if the infection or illness heals itself.
About the Author
I’ve hoped you enjoyed reading this article as much as I’ve enjoyed writing it for you. Visit dognpuppies.com for more informative articles about Dog infections and Dog Health . Warm Regards, Jeremy C.W
And you thought they couldn’t talk. Just think how much they understand!!!
20 Aug 2008
This article is written by a someone who has a lot of experience with dog emergencies and has written this article which you can print and keep and put away as hopefully you will never need them. All the same it’s vitally essential knowledge. It’s basically 3 top tips you need to be aware of that could save your dogs life.
Also I thought this whole subject is a bit dark so I thought I’d liven it up with a happy corner! More details coming soon!
Ok I just made this post then somehow deleted it, so sorry if you were reading it at the time.
I just found this great article that shows you how to build or make your own dog infection prevention emergency DIY kit. This is a must have when taking the dogs for long walks or out for the day or just close by at home. It’s like the first aid kit for dogs and is great for more serious injuries to cuts, grazes, debris in the eye etc. Every dog owner needs this. It costs nothing to you in money, what could it cost not to have one?
19 Aug 2008
This is really a follow up to one of the previous dog infection posts. Sadly last year my friends dog was hit by a car and was knocked unconscious. When my friend got to him he had no idea how to resucitate a dog or massage his heart and as a result (and I never told him this) his dog died. Think about it. There was no ambulance or ambulance driver, he was that person and he panicked and worried over how to revive the poor dog. By the time the shock of not knowing what to do had passed and he jumped in the car with the dog, it was too late. I’m so sorry for bringing the harsh realty of this home but it’s deadly important. If your dog is hurt often time YOU are the vet, the ambulance driver and evreyone until you get the dog to the vet. Dogs hurt in accidents survive far less than humans for this reason only.
Below is an article I found recently giving some cool free advice on what to do. Please do take a look, it could save your dogs life.
11 Aug 2008
Ok I’m going to keep this short but if you want to cure your dogs yeast infection naturally and at no cost visit www.dogyeast.com where you can sign up and get free advice. Dog infection of the yeast variety is very common in dogs but often it’s far easier to treat milder attacks at home.
This site gives you great information as well as the dangers antibiotics can cause dogs. You also learn that you can make your own ear solution at home that the vet will prescribe for you to cure your dog yeast infection just visit dogyeast.com
08 Aug 2008
This is a fantastic story about a lady who runs an animal welfare centre. After a heavy rainy season she has had a huge increase in ticks in her 16 dogs, even employing 2 full time staff to be “tick removers”!
The frightening part to this, is the massive danger ticks have on dogs. At worst the dog infection can lead to “tick fever”
“Clinically tick fever is called�Erlichiosis or Babesiosis. It is a life- threatening disease that can lead to complications like kidney failure”. Indeed this lady has lost 3 of her dogs to kidney failure and now realises why.
This is not a widely known dog infection and the following quote helps explain why…
“Untreated, the disease may move into the sub-clinical phase where the dog’s weight normalizes and tests may not reveal abnormalities. This phase of disease can last for years as long as the dog is not subjected to any undue stress. The parasite is essentially living with the host without overpowering the dog’s immune system.”
This is why people can’t see the link between the dog infection problem they have and the ticks.
This is must read article and I recommend you go there and absorb the information.
Discover the secret the Vets and Government don't want you to have.
Pet First Aid Secrets Revealed Shows You How To Treat Minor Conditions To Serious Incidents. Remember Until You Get To A Vet YOU Are The Dogs Only Chance Of Survival. YOU Are The Vet.
Do You know What To Do?
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